to
Phone 100 for a Journal Want-Ad
QUALITY
Is.
11.
“THE W'ESTERNER”
punuup YALLcy 60-0? HATCHERY
I ‘340'1‘2. 2611-1, TACOMA. WASH.
If you Wish to Sell you’ll Have
Tell—Journal VVant-Ads.
LEG‘HORNS, NEW'HVAMPSHIRES
turns, on oil) trozcocxentls
dAHA
THEATRE M
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Two shows every night
Starting at 7:00 P.M..
Matinee pm. Saturday
and Sunday
Adm.. 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax
(State 2c; Federal 3¢)
Last Time Tonight
GARY COOPER
Wednesday Only
JEAN HERSHOLT as DR.
JOHN GARFIELD, BRENDA
CHRISTIAN
“MELODY FOR
THREE”
Thursday Only
15¢
N ite
Friday — Saturday
MARSHALL
“EAST OF THE
RIVER” .
.. ._._.___..__r__.._.w
BAGGAGE NEEDS OF DRAFTE
ENTERING SERVICE DETAILED
Inductee
training, was clarified somewhat,
today, in a communication receiv-
ed from the Commanding General,
,Ninth Corps Area, by Brigadier
General Maurice Thompson
ington. In a resultant commun-
ication sent by the State Director
to all local boards in the state,
ure for Induction Stations, and
that a copy should be posted where
follws:
1 “Baggage: Only minimum hand
baggage should be brought. There
is noprovision for transporting
or storing trunks. Barrack Bags
Reception Centers. Trunk lock-
will be iussed when selectees
l
'is, their final destinations. Shoes:
,One pair of comfortable shoes, in
‘good state of repair, is essential.
Autos: Private autos prohibited.
1 Athletic equipment:
'athletic equipment they may de-
lsire. Musical instruments: It is
suggested that such musical in-
~struments as guitars, banjos and
l
lWSC Alums To Fete
l College Anniversary
Washington State College, Pull-
man,
.the 5lst anniversary of the found-
ling of their alma mater, March
the country.
chosen.
Much of the impetus for the
celebration has come from Fred
Schroeder, Portland, alumni presi- tees within hours after arrlv-l
dent; Thad Byrne, Spokane, vice- ing
president; and alumni club presi- 1 of course, expected that selectees!
dents in chapters throughout the will report at Induction Stations;
nation. ,In conjunction with the
. celebration, a special issue of the
Powwow “was published.
Townsend Club
MASS MEETING
Sunday, March.
MEMORIAL HALL
LUNCHEON 12 o'clock SPEAKER kilo—PROGRAM
Everybody Welcome ‘ ‘-
1938 Chevrolet
Master DeLuxe Coupe
Only 18,000 miles
$545.00
1937 Crysler
Airflow Sedan.
Radio, heater. In very
nice condition for
$59500 ,
1937 Plymouth
Black Coupe
A very nice car in
every way
$425.00 ‘
T 1938" Oldsmobile
“6’” Touring Sedan
New tires, radio, heater
and defroster
...._.$535-00 f
1937 Dodge
Touring sedan
Good tire‘s‘and paint. A
nice family. car for
1936 Dodge
Touring Sedan
New 'set of 6-ply tires.
Nice inside and out for
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5
March 17. -— WaShington‘ception Center.
State college alumni will celebrate } card will be provided at the
Red‘that the Pastime had a consider-
the
. Selectee will inform a relative or!
38" “nth .bu'thday. 1331‘“? a“ ‘1 friend the unit to
which he is as—lDotson's hefty scoring.
banquets "1 50 miles thloughout'signed. This unit will be his
final}
1
I
l
i
Just What a Sdective SeI‘Vice etc. be brought. Pictures: Small
l l ‘
should take with him :photographs permitted, but there:
-when he leaves for his year oflwill be no place for large pictures, ,
in barracks. Firearms and Wea-
pons: Not permitted and will have 1
to be returned to home of selecw
tee at his own expense.
Visitors at Reception Centers:
Facilities for housing and enter-
taining visitors in the vicinity of
it was stipulated that the f0110W'.Reception Centers is limited.
This',
,ing information should be read to condition coupled with the
fact;.Associate(l Oil
{all selectees prior to their depart- the selectees remain at the
Recep_1“’1lson’s Cafe
l
tion Center only a limited time
makes visiting on the part of re-l
.it might be consulted by regist- latives and friends difficult and
rants. The memorandum read aS,undesirable. Money and Valuables:
Their safe keeping will be the re-
sponsibility of the individual man.
Expensive photographic
ment etc. should not be brought.
Books and Periodicals: There will
be well stocked libraries and read-
ing rooms available at Reception
ed that periodicals received by
mail be not forwarded until the
selectee is sent from the Reception
Center and arrives at his organ—
larrive at ther organizations, that centers and POStS. It iS suggeSt'l
l
Selectees izatlon; POSl—al Cards: At the Army over Mason Laundry.
I should be encouraged to bring any Induction Station each selectee,
will be furnished a postal card for
the purpose of notifying a relat-
ive or friend as to whether he
was accepted or rejected and, if
accepted, the location of the Re-‘
.ceptlon Center to which he willibehmd the exceptionally
forwarded. The selectee re-'
be
mains at a Reception Center in a
majority, of cases not to exceed 48
hours. Only emergency
pondence should be sent to the Re-
Another postal
ception Center with which
destination and permanent add—
Alumni in the northWest will ress. Toilet ArtiCles and Wearinglovm‘
tailelld Lumbernlen’s Mer-'
tune in on a network broadcast apparel:
from the college, featuring camp- and a limited amount of clothinglscoring
to brag over.
us talent and a commemorative in addition to that worn, such as;art, L. M.
leadoff, however, did
address by a speaker as yet un- shirts, underwear, socks and hand-gtake
home high total for
Toilet articles,
kerchiefs are desirable. Uniforms,
clothing, toilet kits, towels andlwasn’t enough to saVe his team,
equipment will be issued el selec-
at the Reception Center. It is,
clean and sober, prepared to take
the physical examination required
prior to entering the service.
Carnation Club
Holds Luncheon
The Carnation Club of the De-
gree of Honor held a progressive}
luncheon Thursday, March 13.
Mrs. Jesse Barrett, Mrs. Frank
Fentiman and Mrs. Charles Hurst
were hostesses at their homes in
the respective order. Twenty
members and friends enjoyed the
luncheon and afternoon of sewing
for the Red Cross.
YOU ARE COVERED for any ac-
cident for $.25 per day. Longer
' time the rate“*tscheaper. Herbl
Angle.
1938 PlymOuth
DeLuxe Coupe
Very nice car for only
" $495.00
1937 Plymouth
Touring Sedan
Looks arid runs like
new. For only
$465.00
1936 V-8 FOrd
DeLuxe Coupe
Nice looking dark Blue
coupe for
anew
We have others to choose from besides a couple of repossessions very cheap.
s. 1.. PEARSON
407 S. 151'.
. 'Chrysler— Plymouth
Phone 132
Liquor: i
The NOT PERMITTED. Any brought
Adjutant General and State Direc- to Induction Stations or Recap—l
tor of Selective Service'for Wash- tion Centers win be confiscated.)
equip- .
corres- i
towelsicantilc, neither team doillg any
SHELTON-MASON C
ES gillnlllulnl Will
THREE, 111111111
l
:Paramount Squad Five Games ('1),
1 On City League Rivals; l
l Driskel’s Move Up
I
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1
CITY BO‘WLING LEAGUE
\V. L. Pct.
iParamount Theatre ..41 .594
, Cammaranos ............ ..36 33 l
lDI‘iskeI Hardware ...35 34 .507
’Mason Laundry ...... ..34 35 .493,
...34 35 .493
.53 36 .478 ,.
‘ Pastime ........ .. .32 37’ .464
L. M. 31 38 .449
High Scores l
GamciMark Frcdson 246.
TotalriBab Stewart 1‘
Matches Friday
Driskel vs. Wilson’s. l
1 Paramount vs. Pastime.
L. M. vs. Assoeiated.
Cammaranos vs. Mason Laun-
' dry.
Consistent rolling by the Para-
mount Theatre lineup boosted the
'filmmen's city bowling league
lead to five games Friday night
through a whitewash triumph
Joe For-
rest had the top total among four
iclose figures for the theatremen.
' Driskel Hardware pulled to
within a game of second place
lafter capturing the odd decision
second place Cammaranos
strong
pin spilling of Phil Bayley, as—
sisted by strong scoring by three
other members of the team.
, Associated Oil gained a fourthi
iplace tie after decisioning Pas—'
itime, to 1, despite the fact
l from
total pins for the
thanks to John
able edge in
three matches,
Wilson‘s Cafe moved into sixth
place with an odd—game Verdict
Bab Stew-
the
lnight with his figure, but it
{from two losses. 1
Driskel’s (2)
I Cams (1) l
' Handicap 60f Handicap 162
Aronson 47SlSnelgrove 567 l
I Peterson 5011Driskel 566
i Scott 461lMcGough 367
1 Merrick 538[Bayley 564
{R Fredson 5533M. Fredson 591
‘955 783 853 25915878 92010192817
L. M. (l) ‘Vilson’s (2)1
Handicap 54 Handicap 129
' Stewart Tucker 498 .
Mackey 466M. Miller 498
Elliott, Jr. 409} Fourre 425
Dummy 486‘; Sargeant 500
Carlson 523} Forbes 554
861869 830 2560925 771 887 2583
Pastime (1) Associated (2)
Handicap 126} Handicap 168
Dotson 5971 Cotterell 489
Dummy 4533 Clark 483 '
Friend 538) Reader 460
M. Ferrier 514lNoblett 511
' Allen 449} Daniels 514
921885 871 2677L947 779 899
Paramount (3) , Mason Ldy. (0)
, Handicap 1411 Handicap 132
Robinson 5331Dodds 542
Skelsey 522]Woods 537,
Smith 5311Ferwerda 426
Forrest 553l Funk
Durand 469JA. Ferrier 557i
885 938 926 2749;879 889 884
iDefensive Weak
l Spot Fatal For '
Shelton Cagers
Montesano spotted a weak spot
in Shelton junior high’s defense
and took full advantage of it in
the fourth quarter to snare a 35
to basketball victory which
closed the 1941 seasons for both
teams in Lincoln gym Saturday
afternoon.
Roma, the visitors’ lanky cen-
1ter, sneaked in behind the Shel-
lton defense spot three baskets in
,the fourth quarter and Sub For-
ward Polsfoot added two more
which spurted Montesano out of
reach of the home club after Shel-
ton had drawn up to virtually
even terms.
Big Jim Toby scored ten points
in a valiant second half effort to
pull the game from the fire for
Shelton, but that one weak spot
in the home floor defense, plus
a couple of long heaves that Mon-
tesano connected with, was too
much to overcome.
The season brought Shelton
twelve defeats in as many starts,
with the second squads also fail-
ing to register a victory. The
Monte seconds waltzed home with
a 31 to 6 verdict Saturday, Bean-
ie Daniels scoring all of Shel-
ton’s points.
FIRST TEAMS
Montesano (35) Shelton (26)
l
Augustine 2 ..F ........ .. Savage 5
lDavidson 7 ............ .. Toby
‘Roma ...... ..C .... .. Robertson 4
Reed 3 .......... ..G .......... .. Parsons 4
,Brownlee 5 ....G ......... __ Rector
Subs: Monte—Polsfott 6, Wit-
tingham. Shelton — Lumsden,
Daniels, Temple, Hopland.
SECOND TEAMS
‘Montesano (31) Shelton (6)
Pitts ................ ..F‘ ............ .. Hopland
Corey 4 ........ . Lumsden
Polsfoot 6 .... ..C.. Plemons
Wittingham 3 G. Temple
Easter ............ ..G .......... .. Daniels 6
Subs: Monte—Glick 5, Miner
,3, Augustine Johnson 6, Culver,
Cox, Brown. Shelton—Robertson,
O’Neill, Richardson, Smith, Craco-
Ila, Michaelson, Beckwith.
TOBY, SAVAGE LEAD
JUNIOR HIGH SCORING
The dozen points he
against Montesano Saturday
;the final game of the season al—
'lowed Jim Toby, husky center and
forward, to nose out Len Savage
for scoring honors for the sea-
son on the Shelton junior high
basketball equad.
Toby 10 .... ..501Lumsden 11 .. 5
Savage 11 ....49 Plemons 6 4
Robertson Daniels 6 .... .. 2
Rector ....271Temple 8 .... .. 1
Persons 9 ....10] TOTAL .... ..175
ioverflowing both levels.
L
OUN TY J OURNA
National Flower I
Show In Seattle ,
Starting Sunday
Washington state will become
the floral and horticultural capitol !
of America for eight days, March{
23—30.
For during that week the twen-
ty-second National Flower and,
Garden Show (which many peo-
ple in this community are plan--
ning to visit), will be held in Se-:
attle’s huge Civic Auditorium,
This is!
the first time the National Flower!
Show has been held West of Oma-
ha.
Opening ceremonies for the Na- ;
tional Flower Show will be held;
at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon,1
March 23, with western govern-l
ors, mayors and dignitaries, at-
tending.
And here is a glimpse of the
big show: The stage will be a
replica of Mt. Rainier with Sl‘lO-i
qualmie falls plunging down its:
side. In the foreground will be!
a 1,000-square»foot rock garden;:
to the right a 1,000-foot modified
reproduction of the University ofl
Washington Arboretum; to the'
left, a 1,000-foot tropical water‘
garden. There will be rose gar-l
dens and rock gardens, bulb gar-
dens and spring gardens; walls!
will be hidden with foundation
plantings; there will be pools and,
fountains. woodland trails and
garden walks. thousands of cut
flowers and flowering and foliage
plants.
The lower level of the vast-
building will become a living for-
est; big pillars sheathed in bark
like giant trees, branches hiding,
the ceiling; great masses of rho-
dodendrons, azaleas, flowering
dogwood, currant, cherry, wood-
land flowers and mosses at the
base; floodlights filtering through
like sunshine.
Some 150 Washington garden
(clubs will have their own 1,000-
l‘oot exhibit. And hospitality
headquarters for out—of— town gar-
den club members have been ar-
ranged by the Washington State
Federation of Garden Clubs in
the Frederick and Nelson auditor-
ium which has been converted in-
to a women’s lounge, information,
and committee room.
I
Sheltonites Attend
Aberdeen Style Show
Mrs. W. F. Roberts and Mrs.
Edward Morton of Bremerton
were in Aberdeen Friday to at-
,tend the Orthopedic Style show
held in the Elks Temple, where
Mrs. Ted Monson was one of the,
models.
Mrs. W. F. Roberts
To Attend Institutes
Mrs. W. F. Roberts, state cor-
responding secretary of the W0-
man’s Christian Temperance Un-
ion, will leave Friday with Mrs.
Warren H. Lewis, state president,
to attend Institutes in Centralia,
Seattle, and Port Angeles. She!
will also attend the Flower Show
in Seattle before returning home. l
Lincoln Brownie Troop
Reports Meeting
The Lincoln Brownie troop held
their regular meeting with
girls present. They played games
and talked of the cookie drive that I
the Brownie Scouts and Girl-‘
Scouts are having this month.1
Each girl gave a report of how
many boxes of cookies she had}
sold so far. The girls that fixed
the treat were: Lois Bernert, Jean
Macntosh, Ela Mae Noble, Laura‘
Ashbaugh, Beverly Jean Disher,
Aylene Loughnan, and Mardeth
Jacobs.
CHLOE DICKENSON,
Scribe.
i For 599°
l Lansingy
by itself. Add Hydra-Made Drive and you have
a line-up of modern advancements no other
car can match! With Hydra-Matic Drive, gears
shift automatically. There’s no clutch pedal
in the car. You get quicker getaway, snappier
response, smoother, open road cruising—and all
at substantial savings on gasoline. Come in and
join the modern swing—the Hydra-Matic way!
1 Fine-car features alone put Oldsmobile in a class
I * HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST
‘ IS 0N-T0
l
l Potluck Dinner
l honors Winners
’who brought in the new member,.
1
erS- IGUdrun Skagenv and Mme .1 been secured for the occasion, in-
leadél 0f the loserSTI‘lvaS yr? eluding Foster Lowell of Everett,
Gemge Mccreary' ere “916 Thomas Laite, state represent—
labout 40 present for the dinner.
l CBSS.
’the Ruth Lodge No. 17 and see
[have postponed their meeting from
. .
.. L
___1
Local Townsend
Group to Sponsor
District Meeting,
With a large throng expectedl
to be in attendance, a district!
mass meeting will be held Sun-
o
2: 3901A
0:0 6 9::
The losers of the recent Rebe-
kah membership drive put on a
potluck dinner Friday at the Odd
Fellows Hall in honor of, the W111- dayy March 23 at Memorial Han
ners. The table decorations clev-
. P t . k ,by Townsend Club No. 3.
erly carried out the St. a no s, The meeting will get under way
metif' The leader or. the Winninglwith a noon luncheon and speak-
side was Mrs. Alvma Mallows, ing will begin at 1:30 p. m_
Many prominent speakers have
ative from Seattle and Guy Owen
of Olympia.
Musical selections and other
entertainment will be interspersed
with the speakers. Many from]
surrounding districts will be in
attendance and everyone is urgcdl
to attend. 1
A regular lodge meeting followed
at 7:30 with Mrs. Eula Martin
presiding. Plans were made to
attend the District meeting in
April.
Grapeview Community Club
Holds Dinner Saturday
The 7 o'clock dinner given by‘
the Ladies of the Grapeview Com-
munity Club last Saturday eve-
ning, March‘15 was a huge suc-
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sundsten
and son Carl of Camp 5, enter-l
Cards followed at 8:30 tamed at their home Sunday With,
'md prizes were won by the fol ‘a dinner for the following friends: I
‘ ‘Cl'ff ' ‘ ' .
lowing: Mrs. Bin Ten, Don l and Shirley Kelly, Bill and
D' . . .. .
Drake of Shelton, Mrs. Sofus Han-‘ ‘Ck Chase' N” and M”
Glenn’
sen of Stadium, Nestor Syrjola,
Chase, all of Shelton and Jamosi
and Sofus Hansen. The dOOI'l i
Kelly, Jr. of Camp 5.
prize was awarded to H. E. Peter— Amal‘anths To
son. :Hold Meeting
Laurel Court, Order of the,
, 'Amaranth will hold a re ulal‘
. A M .. C. H. Grime t . {I
fiftert'gn Sinai“, Guests r inleetlng Wednesday, March 18,I
Mr. and Mrs_ C. H. Grunert em at the Masonic Temple beginning
tertained Sunday at their home, at 8 p‘ m‘
with a dinner and family get—to-
gether, honoring Mr. Grunert's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gru-'
nert of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs;
William Christenson, Miss Myrt-
le McHenry also of Tacoma and
Mrs. Ethel Anderson and daugh-,
ter Elaine of Olympia. {
Rebekahs Visit .
Olympia Lodge .
The Shelton Rebekahs journey—
ed to Olympia Wednesday to visit
the initiation of new members,
The local group chartered a bus ‘
to take them over. Twenty-seven)
members from Shelton attended. ‘
l
V.F.W. Sewing Club '
Holds Friday Meeting I
The V.F.W. regular sewing club
was held with Mrs. Charles Clark
on the Olympia Highway Friday
afternoon, March 14. There were
nine members present and they
seWed on curtains for the Memor-
ial Hall.
V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary
Visit Bremerton Friday 1'
The Post and Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars travel-
ed to Bremerton on Friday to
visit the Bremerton Post and,
Auxiliary at their regular meet-l
ing. Those going from Sheltonv
were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Comp-1
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Macke, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Springer and;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickson.
Daughters Of Pioneers
Postpone Meeting I
The Daughters of the Pioneers;
Thursday to Friday at 2 p. m.,1
at Mrs. Minnie Myers, because of!
the W-c-T'U- institute- liver daily: and our milk comes
government approved cows, happ,
Say It well fed. ‘
WITH FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
and Happlness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral 81191) ~
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
, Phone
No woman. gram washiais'
1'0 010821103115!
IT’S A SHORT, easy step up to Oldsmobile—a
step you can take in stride! Come in and let us
show you what little difference in price there is
between deluxe model lowest-priced cars and
the Olds Special Six. Then, take a trial drive and
discover how much more-you get in Oldsmobile!
Phone 114
. MELL CHEVROLET co. ‘
1st Grove
Tuesda
spring sports and fun—when you_
your health with plenty of vitaml ,
milk each day. Order it from us: W
w H]
g l“
eetMrs'
: l . lng V
MASON CO. e 0.. M,
STEAM LA rpm?
85 ‘ kw drquack '
. 188 E
C We remove d’ em Harva
and stains with $3f the w,
rics are preserved“ 1‘. anc
G We restore orlg'
crings in clothe":II
moving greasy 90'_
0 Modern meth.
perfectly and l5,
trace of “cleaning 3
PHONE?
MASON co
STEAM LAU
& DRY CLE
