rs(lay. March 20, 1941.
I Girl. V
rch b I rmel
Ma ' 3:119“ ~Monday
owg Han. ym .Rambow Girls traveled
d to be in em Monday evening to
Ft .nment ‘ b Olympia Rainbow Girls
ieaSeattle A h anquet lit the Christian
~ v -' The occasion being a
miof all the grand officers
low? for a majority ser=<
Mpg the banquet. Mrisi
“191‘ took part in the
_. \ --—-u ._....
THEATRE E
S
-AY - noun.”
24
i March 21
er
” d
Two oars,
_e ONLY
Vliednesday
C lo 26
'N PERSON
' Sinn Family ‘
NGES
i
st 0“ 9 People
UM ClRCUlT
VaLloleville
' Hot A
O . Mild
mental Dancing
'OO'medy
p,
ices this Show
SCREENO
ay r‘lite as Usual
' . .1:
On the Fashion Plate for Dinner Wear
Colorful (IS :1 combination salad is this youthful dinner dress worn
by Joan Leslie, screen actress. Top of banana yellow jersey lectures
l. a U-shaped neck and brief puff sleeves. while the voluminous skirt
has a background of burnt orange splashed with tropical flowers
in white, green and sapphire blue.
n
ipratically all kinds of game, says
iL. H. Douglas. assistant regional
lforcstcr in charge of wildlife and
range management.
; An unusal ocqn'rcnce was the
iappearance of a lone bull elk on
‘Chelan forest, which was 75 to 100
lmiles from any known range pop-
National Forest
1 Big Game Census
‘ Shows Increases
All classes of big game animals
‘on the national forests of Wash—
,ington are increasing in numbers,
accordin gto the 1940 game cen-
LW CSleuLES prepared by the U.
S. Forest Service.
, “The mild open winter of 1939-
140, followed by favorable spring
lreported to be crossing the Can-
ladian boundary from Canada
,along the main Pasayten River.
lThe principle herds of
:Mountain elk are found on the
1 east side of Snoqualmic forest, the
lWenatchee forest, and the Uma-
land fall seasons, has been I"espon' ‘tilla forest in
southeastern Wash-
isible for better range conditions lington,
b d' S ‘ l ..
land better Tee mg e‘isons for The rounded estimate figures
.
Lu
“\NCHEON 12 o'clock SPEAKER 1:30—PROGRAM
” Everybody Welcome I
_ "3 l .. ,. ., . , . , iJournal!
\ .
‘1
ii
Townsend Club
MASS MEETING-
Sunday, March 23.
MEMORIAL HALL ‘
HAM FOOD S'l'
— ,for the national forest lands in
Washington show 49,000 mule
,deer; 14.000 blacktailcd deer;
,1,800 whitetailed deer; 9,000
,Rocky Mountain elk; 3,500 Roose-
,velt elk; 5,400 mountain goats; 20
‘mountain sheep; and 8,000 black
bears. The Chelan forest shows the
‘largest population Of mule deer
i20,000 and the Columbia forest
iulation 4,000.
l Blue grouse were
have Shown a very substantial in-
crease over 1939.
advertise—place a Want-Ad in the
ORE
i is
if
ILK SLFT
y. g I‘Ah‘rso
gold
‘ «FEE
RAND
.lbs. RN
1‘7
l
i‘LOU ' '
, rackets
NDY BARS 3for 10¢
ATNUT BUTTER 2-lb_s. 25¢
BEEF . 2cans’ 35¢
arshmal éows
V2
.....2cans 33¢
FRIDAY — SATURDAY MONDAY
“misc
FREE!
1 Doz. DAFFODILS
With
sons-.2
lb. 10c
. . . lb. 90
mp anns 250
FRESH Fresh!
Asparagus Zlbs 17¢
LARGE, JUICY
Oranges. 2 doz 39¢
Bananas .. lb.'51/2¢‘
J ELL-0
All Flavors —— Limit
pkg.5c
. . Scans 29¢
anns 25¢
'B.
, president of the Tacoma Hot Stove
’ill‘e working on the plan.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
id
CMPETITION?
Those velvety days when Shel-
ton won the Fourth District Am-
crican Legion junior baseball ti-i
tle without throwing a ball seeml
to be numbered.
That is. if Shelton bestirs itself
to continue as a candidate for that,
titlemrand if plans for the resur-i
rection of junior legion baseball}
in Tacoma are successfully car-'
ried through. [
Yep, fans, after some four or
five years without the program,
Tacoma Legionnaires of Edward
Rhodes post are seriously
talking ways and means of re-
turning the game to the City of
Destiny by sponsoring a team
from Stadium and Bellarmine
high schools.
A committee of prominent Ta:
coma Legionnaires, including such
men as Jack Quill, president of l
the Tacoma Tigers of the West-
lern International League, Ernie
Stowe, former president of the old
Timber League, Art Schlegel,.
l
l
l
l
l
League, Maj. Allan Johnson, for-
I mcr commander of a Spokane post
;where he had considerable exper-
ience with junior legion ball, and
other prominent men of the town
No doubt such a group will find
the ways and means of financing;
the junior team, all right, especi-E
ally with the Tacoma ball clubl
assisting, as Quill promises. The:
dope seems to be that John Heinv
rick, Tacoma's most successfull
prep and independent coach, be
it football, basketball or baseball,
is slated to coach the team draw»!
ing players from both Stadium|
and Bellarmine high schools,
iulated by these animals. Elk are i,
l
Rocky i
looming year, for reason this col-
. ago.
this corner admits, yet the Side-
; rival to district honors on the hori-
izon, even tho’ that had nothing to
ithe largest blacktailed deer pop- l StiCk Witt} the Ship and fight for
lthe prmcxpals which local junior.
reported to l
l
. the new idea and this is no time
i
i
l
l
l
where some highly capable prep‘
players still within the junior le-,
gion age limits are available.
If Tacoma is represented by
such a team, and its a Scotch-
man's bet it will be, then Shel-
ton will have to come up with a
plenty potent club of its own
to defend the 4th District cham.
pionship this community has
claimed for the last four years. i
There is talk, as you’ve heard!
that Shelton won‘t return to the,
junior legion baseball fold this
umn went into a couple of weeksi
The reasons have their merits,
liner certainly would dislike to see
Shelton toss in the sponge coinci- j
dent with the appearance of a
do with dropping the program
here.
Much better, it would seem, to
legion baseball leaders believe
should supplant the practices now
in effect. After all, it is only
through-continual striving that
such things are ever accomplish—
ed, and they usually are if one
keeps hammering long enough.
Shelton’s legion athletic heads
have what they, and this observ-
er, too, believe is a sound solu-
tion to the evils which have
soiled legion baseball linen for a
long time in this state, but as
with any other change it will
take time to swing support to l
to quit the battle.
So let’s keep our junior baseball
gomg under the American Legio‘n.
program. It is one of the most
meritorious athletic programs for
young boys this nation possesses.
It needs only to have the dusty
corners swept out, and men like .'
those in charge of the Sheltonl
programwAl Brewer, Dick Eddy,
Homer McComb, Homer Taylor,,‘
Ed Faubert. Harold Lakeburg, All
Huerby, etc.~-have the broom'
which can do that sweeping.
Maybe they’ll have to sweep it?
down to a stub, but even so thei’
effort will be worth it to future
youngsters who will participate;
in and benefit from junior legion
baseball.
POSTMAN’S HOLIDAY
What does a basketball coach:
do after the basketball seasons?’
He goes where more basketball is.
being played. After a season‘
which put him through the agony
of 17 defeats in 18 games, coming»
after a season of 16 straight loss-
es, Highclimber Hoop Coach
Frank Willard is now in Seattle-
attending the state high school
basketball tournament.
Yesterday he and Assistant
Coach Ned Snelgrove chaperon—
ed the Highclimber hoop squad
through the eight games of the ,
first day of the annual state ‘
meet, returned the lads home l
last night, then daShed back to
Seattle for the rest of the four- l
day, 26-game tourney.
Willard and Snelgrove aren’t
unique in their actions by a long
way. Every basketball coach who
can slip'away from his teaching!
duties and raise the wherewithal
to get to Seattle does the same!
thing each‘year. The tournament
is the greatest gathering place for
basketball coaches there is. I
Willard commented this morn-
ing before returning to Seattle_
that the smoothie ball clubs, those
coached to work the ball in for
shots by planned plays and careful i
passing, were beaten, on the
whole, in yesterday’s opening
.games. Such clubs, for instance”
as the northern division’s Ho-
quiam, and CleElum, Lewis and
Clark, Snohomish and Longview,.
all suffered defeats at the hands
of the run and shoot squads.
Hoquiam’s loss was a tough i
one last night, Willard related.
The Grizzlies missed nine setup
shots in the last couple of min-
utes of play and lost to Port
Angeles by two points.
Lincoln‘s runaway victory over
Snohomish was the outstanding
example of the racehorse beating
the smoothie. Snohomish appear-
ed to be one of the best coachedl
teams in the meet, in Willard’s
opinion, passing beautifully and
executing well planned plays with
,which brings fortune to its top-
, hoteliers,
1to its above-average performers,
fand a pretty decent return to its
'that crown of professional cham-
Page Three
lJOURNAL Want Ads are used by
scores of your friends
Journal Want-Ads—Phone 100
,court were eliminated in an early cago early this week by the De—
lround of the national profession- troit Eagles' by the Skin-thin
score of 37 to 36.
la] basketball tournament at Chi-
8)!
BILL
DICKIE
mom-”
finesse, but it wasn’t enough to
cope with the deadly shooting and:
breakneck pace of the Tacoma
quintet.
SLANTS ...................... .. 2 2 2 2 0 You’ll hardly believe your
eyes when you see these new ’41
WI SH I N G YOU L UC K l Kelvinators. Last year Kelvinator reduced prices
from $30 to $60
Shelton sends another baseball
son off to the diamond wars next
\vcek, wishing him all the luck-
possible in making good in a game
——thanks to a new, less expensive way of doing business. This
year you enjoy additional savings up to $30. Pick out your Kel-
vinator—today! Prices start at , for a big 63/4 cu. ft. model.
a doggone good living
There’s room formorc than -)
a bushel of vegetables in this
big Vegetable Bin —right
where they’re needed most.
And you get an oversize, slid—
ing Crisper, MeatChest, space
for frozen foods.
mediocre members.
So Norm Harris, here’s hop-
ing you lay ’em in the aisles, as
the saying goes, when you re- l
port to the Ogden Pioneer Lea- '
gue club at its Riverside, Calif.,
training camp the first of April.
Norm expects to leave sometime ,
next week for the south (maybe
it’ll be sunny again by then),,
bearing a contract with the Cin—l
cinnati Reds baseball organization, l
Ogden being one of the Reds‘ farm
clubs.
KINGS LOSE CROWN
When the Globe Trotters visit
Shelton next winter on their an—
nual basketball exhibition tour of
the Northwest they won't wear
(- A flick of the finger
and that new Magic
Shelf makes room for
big bottles, bulky foods
—gives you five easy
shelf adjustments.
COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED
'Price: shown are for delivery in your kifchen with
5-Year Proleclion Plan. Stale and local faxes exfro.
- £00K AT THE
[00 '1 him" - £00K AT m 5mm
Other Models $124.75
Olsen Furniture Compan
pions which glittered from theirl
ebony craniums this past year.
The dusky wizards of the maple
mummy minis.
"La. f' ;"
r‘ffi
g
,- r’ of
* WE GLADLY REDEEM
SURPLUS FOOD STAMPS.
Guaranteed Farm Fresh
Fruits and Végetables
PRICES MARCH 21-27
FRIDAY THRU 'THURS.
LARGE CALAVOS .......... lb. 14¢. LGE.
__________________ -11.. Ketchup . SIZE 16¢:
Heinz pure tomato ketchup. Large 14 ounce bottle
6,} l-Kra . . 2-LBS- 48c
Extra Fancy and green tipped.
SUNKIST ORANGES ll—lbs.
In convenient shopping bags.
SUNKIST LEMONS ............ __ lb.
Cheese
Fancy, medium size. 0 lb Your choice of Brick American or Veveeta cheese
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT. 1 s. i .
wii‘iisfinsnffiiuXPPLEs ...... .,10-lbs. 39¢: Marmalade “835- 22c
Extra Fancy, wrapped. "Lotus" brand delicious marmalade. 2-lb.
glass jar
IMPERIAL CARROTS 2 for 53¢; '
, Large-T bunches, California.
FANCY TOMATOES ...... ._ Z-lbs. 25¢] Van Camps . . TIN 80
Re )acked, No. 1 fanc . or an e us i om o . n in
ARIIZONA LE’ly‘TUCE IIIIII n for 15¢! P k d B a wth t at sauce 20 on
ce t
Crisp,
N0. ISOXSIFXRAGUS _____ 2-lbs. 19¢l Cherub
Fancy, long. green. E
YAKIMA POTATOES... 13-lbs. 22¢i
: U. S. selected No. 1. , ‘
, YAKiMA POTATOES... 50-lbs. 39¢,
l NEW POTATOES .......... __ 4-lbs. 19¢l
l
12
Tle 85C
Or Federal Brand Evaporated Milk. 141/2-oz. tall tins
White Magic (Sh, 14c
Good quality, No. .
Amazing bleach — whitens, deodorizes. gallon 25¢
Florida Triumph. [
Fllssssgrown ---------- .. subs. 10% Com Meal 9-LBs. 25c
FRESH RADISHES 3/10¢
Large bunches.
TOMATO wict
Picked-Pressed—and—Packed in one day.
Sunny Dawn brings you the full flavor
and goodness of ripe tomatoes fresh
off the vine. Buy several cans today at
these low prices.
15—oz. 26-02.
'7¢ ’ 10¢
’ Mammy Lou creamery yellow corn meal. Fine quality
Ki n Kr
HomEctylrgee flour. 4g£tsack
Ki n Kraft
HomECtES flour. 241/2-lb. sack
sack
Handy-Sack 2-lb.
46-02.
o e a , c e graham.
16¢
Gudronteed Med t
W , .111... v
S
!! I
L... .0. 3...... ...... _. p... 2... q.-. .5. Skmned Hams |b_ 25c
‘ Tang Lunch Meat __________________ ._ 12-02. tin 22C ' I ' ~
Libby’s. Lunch Tongue __________ __ 12-02. tin 23C Tendered’w Whom or
Half
Libby’s Roast Beef ______________ _, 12-02. tin 19c '
Libby’s Corn Beef _____________ 12-02. tin 180
DelMaiz Niblet Corn _ . . _. 12-0z. tin 110 S I c ;‘
Libby’s Bantam Corn __________ _. 20-02. tin 11c _
Canterbury Black Tea____ 1/2-1b. 250; lb. 49c Julcy Tend“ and Fun
Flavored
Edwards Coffee ........ 2-lbs. 44c; 4-lbs. 84c l
Hills Bros. Coffee __ _____ __ lb. 27c; 2-lbs. 520 l. l
Nob Hill Coffee ____________ _. lb. 180; 2-le- 1:20 ' I c
Jell Well Pudding—Asst ........... .. 3 pkgS- C
Jell Well Dessert—Asst. __________ _- 3 pkgs. 110 Meaty Shoulder Cuts .
"
Pearls of Wheat __________________ _. 28-02. pkg. 23C 1 !
Sweetheart Toilet Soap ____________ .. 4 bars 180 l b . 7:
Woodbury Facial Soap ______________ .- 4 bars 210 I
Crystal White Soap ______ _. lge. bars 4 for 13c Sweet Tender Meat
SuPurb Granulated Soap-.. 24-02. pkg. égc
SuPurb Granulated Soap... 50-0 . pkg. c .
Tasty Pound Butter ___________________ 2-lbs. 79c BACON SQUARES ...... ..
lb. 11¢ ‘ .
Dairyland Butter __________________________ _. 2-lbs. 81c PORK SAUSAGE
........ __ lb. 17¢
Grade Med. Eggs ................ .. doz. 450 FILLET 0F COD ________ __ 1b.
19¢ “is
Grade A Large Eggs ______________ __ doz. 55C OYSTERS __________________ __
pint 21¢ r i
' I PORK ROAST .............. lb. 15¢
PORK STEAK ...... .. ~ .... __ lb. 21¢ i .‘
.’ e 1‘ , BACON ......................... .:_ lb. 1
A Woman S p PICNICS ________________________ __ 1b. 19¢ V”
J l' L W' ht’ FRESH w.
BlfAfiEDegreadnbgrings the tas- """"" "
1b. if.
tiness of home-baked loaves g g """" fl _
with the economy and ease of .
. . . .. . 1, LL
bakery bread. Buy some today '
1-1b. Lge. 13¢
Loaf 11/2 -lb.