,ngs In i
an’s M6
results of u.
:-game " '
surnamerl’c
erday. Shor
ling 13th
are, Gwen
1184 "2
9th place "
ltonians .‘
qt lOc
lilylim P’Nut Butter 2-lbs. 25¢
“0 E3 ctn. 15c
a“Sdlwvn Cake Flour . . . . pkg- 23¢
ll4Osize 25c
518mm Coffee .. . . . .. 3-lbs. 75¢
tel. 90
Cleanser 2for9¢
llPS 5-lh. 290
Brand Corn No. 303 . . 3 for 25¢
15c
a“as....................lb.6¢
. Size
moss 2 doz. 39c
,iShes & Oranges . . 2 bunches I5¢
A ' P c,
l'S lllSTlLL
ING “l
rite
"White
STORE. I c
'ARE ‘
’olmlar BY"
.....—--“."‘
l .
:FQQD l
TQRE.
‘ S
F’iday, Saturday
Pancake
I
,1 i 0n
9 2' Meat Kellogg’s
rigurg‘; ‘12. can
,. i 5 1 ‘
rol' ,' Asst. Bars
e .l 3 cans 250 Candy
Sweaters.) S S ec. v‘ I
oxm‘ds m Little Butter
ee- .2-lbs. 370 Clams
,ior high Tuesday night and went
i tr
57c Flour 2-lb. pkg. 14c
Shredded Wheat 100
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SOUNDS INTERESTING
Shelton diamond fans probably
would like to sec. the gum e ar-
ranged which Bud \Voods, reserve
infielder with Shelton's state
championship junior
Legion baseball team of 1938. sug—
gests in a letter to the Sideliner.
Bud now attends Roosevelt‘
high in Seattle. where he is a
junior and a returning letter-man
on the 1941 Teddy diamond team.
Bud writes that his; Roosevelt
team would like to come to Shel-
ton during spring vacation week.
April 7—12, to play the High-
climber diamond aggregation. pre—
fcrrably a double header.
“Our team will be unable to
play under the high school
name or colors (because of an
antiquated ruling still enforced
by Seattle school authorities
barring Seattle schools from
playing outside schools) but we
will use our junior American
Legion uniforms, which are
plenty nice.”
Bud writes “Roosevelt will be very
strong in all departments save
With characteristic modesty
third base lthat’s where Bud him—
self is stationed) so expect a
good fight. I saw quite'a few of
the Shelton fellows at the basket—
ball tournament Wednesday night.
They all seemed to like the idea
of the ball game and said they
lwould take us to the cleaners. In—
Pcluded in the bunch were Jimmy
lMcComb, Kenny Fredson, VVar-,
iren, Woods, Frank Beret and
'George Valley.” i
j The proposal has been put up to
{Homer Taylor, Highclimber dia-‘
mond coach and athletic direct—‘
or, in the hopes such a practice
game lor games) can be. arranged,
as Roosevelt is being picked by!
Seattle sports observers to be one
of the ranking teams in the Sc-
atle prep race this spring.
FEMININE TOUCH
Feminine athletics have come
to Shelton, at long last. The
first sport to make its debut
with women participants (ex-
l
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i After making plans for the en-
itire membership to have blood
tests made to be used at Shelton
hospital for emergency blood.
transfusions, ladies of the Redi
Cross Women’s Motor Corps ad—
journed their meeting at the jun-
Women’s Motor Corps
Learns of Inhalator1
to the city hall where Volunteer
Firemen Dean Clark and Herb
Kromer instructed them in the
use of the inhalator.
A thrilling ride on the new fire
uck wound up the program.
Next Tuesday the Women's Mo—
tor Corps will again meet at the
junior high at seven o’clock.
l
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l
a
M
a
and liday
l
4 bars 140
2 cans 250
l
i
l
l
. I M ' Very Small- . , i
.fiee’ ' 52-le. 450 Sardines 2 cans 25¢:
angles! ‘ “V’istar‘ g
x r 1
,90- lIced Bacon /? lb. 15¢
Wk 8: Bean's 4 cans 290 i
as 14-18 in I
“4'75 eapple Guaranteed
. slacks 1"A‘OZ.Libbyvs i
2::;:.';::;:: szn A .
inszcEeif" APL’EFRUIT 3'lbs-
a, '.2 ibbr's Full Shopping Bag I
grin; fluttng . Fresh Local
“93;; llllllBAllB 4-lbs. 19¢ l
g3§l§3§§llQNS ________ .. I v ‘
Large Sunkist
‘ 1r lEMONS
r ,
”
210 {
doz.
idelinel
[ants
l
Amcricalll
l
,without competition from adult
‘is sacrilege. Just ask Gene Ave
SHELTOwA
BY
BILL
: DICKIE
cluding, of course, school ath-
letics for girls) will be softball.
Pioneers of the idea are Mrs.
Roy Kimbel, Mrs. Cliff Aden and
Mrs. Gordon Hendry. They’ve
already recruited Mrs. Frank
Willard, Mrs. Walt Hakola, Mrs.
Bill Dickie. and perhaps a con—
ple of others in the first steps
toward organizing a couple of
teams here. A meeting at Mrs.
iiimbel's apartments this after-
noon was to further the plans.
Any woman interested is ask-
ed to contact any of the three
originators of the idea.
50 BE IT, 808
Bob Cloud, author of the “Sports
Parade" in the Elma Chronicle.
last week concocted the following
bit of homely philosophizing which
the Sideliner thinks about hits
the nail on the head and is
worthy of passing along. Writes
Bob;
“Soon this state should have a
whole new generation of fisher-
men. Just in our immediate vis-
initymLewis, Grays Harbor and
Mason counties, there have been
700,000 silver trout fry released
in various lakes and streams;
45,000 rainbow fingerlings, and
12,000 perch. For Lewis county
350,000 more rainbow fingerlings
are on' schedule, and an undis-
closed number for Mason county.
“And our legislature this month
put through a bill authorizing the.
game commission to close any.
stream for fishing by persons over
14 years of age.
“Just give a kid a chance to fish
experts and give him some fish
to catch, and in a couple of years
you have a full—fledged fisherman.
SON COUNTY JOURNAL
Meteorologists
l
. .; In Heavy Demand
For Defense W ork]
SEATTLE A scarcity of met-
eerologists those modern scien—
tific Weather prophets in the nat—
ional defense program. has jump~
ed the University enrollment in
meteorology courses, and has
called graduate students away
away from their studies.
“Air lines, Army, Navy. and the
[Weather Bureau, have called near-
ly all our graduates of meteorol-
ogy," Phil E. Church, assistant
professor of geography and met-
eorology. explained. “Enrollment
in the undergraduate m‘eteorolgy
courses has increased to the extent
that I teach only meteorolgy with
the exception of one course in
oceanography.
“The University is becoming a
sort of ‘feeder institution‘ as far
as meteorolgy is concerned. The
various agencies affected by the
national defense program want
the men to have had some met—
eorolgy, with a good groundwork
of physiés and mathematics.
“The Army in particular needs
meteorologist. This July it will
take 100 men who have had phy-
sics and mathematics, for meteo-
rological training, because it can‘t
get enough men with adequate un~
graduate meteorological studies,”
Church explained. Last fall, the
Army enrolled 100 men for sim-
ilar training.
Fishermen are people who take
off a day or two at a time, buy!
several dollars worth of various'
hats, boots, rods, reels, lures, flies
and dope, drive half—way across:
the state, rent a guide or canoe,l
and happily slosh up and down
sreams from dawn to dark. A non-
fisher calls this silly and expen-
sive, but to a fisher this attitude'
yl
or “Ma” Huber, or the Ladleys.
what they get out of fishing.
“The point is, many kids have
never tried fishing, or have tried;
it and quit, because there were‘
few fish anyway. and always a;
dozen adults standing in line;
ahead of them to catch those few.l
Fishing, like any other sport, takes 5
practice to learn, and there mustl
be some chance for success toi
keep up interest while learningi
But now the way is open to kids;
to really learn to fish. G0 to it!"l
CARRIED T00 FAR i
That little argument Aberdeenl
and Hoquiam got into over eligi-i
bility of a Hoquiam player dur-
ing the recent prep basketball
season was carried to the State
Athletic Association at its annual
meeting in Seattle last Saturday
with the result that a rule which
the assooiation has had on its
books for many years relating to
players competing on outside or
independent teams was “clari- ,
fled.” ‘
The. association announced
that in the future a high school
player may not compete on any
outside team in any gym, re-
gardless. All of which means
prep players hereafter are go-
ing to have to be mighty care-
ful about being coaxed into in-
formal gym or Y.M.C.A. scrim-
mages during Christmas Vaca-
tions and other parts of the
established season. i
The whole thing strikes this
observer as being too petty and
carrying the thing to extremes.
Prep players should not be al-
lowed to play on, or fill in for,
any organized independent team
either in a league or practice
game, but to bar them from en-
joying the companionship and fun
of informal, spontaneous scrim-
mages such as are liable to spring
up any time a group of boys get!
together in a gym or other suit-I
able spot is certainly carrying the
thing far too far. i
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and Offices!
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KGY Moves to New
Studios
KGY moves to new studios and
offices in the Rockway-Leland
Building, at the corner of State
and Washington street, Saturday.
March 29. The new location will
provide better working facilities
for all' departments and will be
more' centrally located for the
convenience of advertisers and
others who have dealings with the
station. Although the new stu-
dios will not be the largest in
the Northwest, they will definitely
be the most attractive, and will
provide Olympia with a radio sta-
tion that is in keeping with the
Capital of the State ‘of Washing-
ton, and one that will be efficient,
attractive and comfortable.
New furniture, new arrange-
ments, two new improved studios
and a large beautifully furnished
reception room will greet visit—
ors, and a specially equipped
News Room with the United Press
Radio wire service will makel
KGY’s news broadcasts evenl
more efficient and up-to-the-min-
l
ute than they have been in the
past.
On “moving day” March 29, K
GY also changes wave length, and
from that date on, KGY will be
tuned in at 1240 on your dial in-
stead of 1210. The management
of KGY cordially invites everyone
within the listening area of the
station to visit the new studios
and offices, Saturday, March 29,
and to stay tuned to the station
all day Monday, March 31 for
many special events that will be
broadcast in connection with the
move.
First Skyscraper
The first skyscraper was built in
Chicago. It was the Home Insurance
building, 10 stories.
l .
SAFEWA
i World Traveler Opens
l
2—‘Week Evangelistic
l
Dr. J. F. was}, World Trav-
leler. Lecturer and Evangelist will
conduct meetings at the local Bap-
tist Church for two weeks begin—
ning next Sunday at the 11 a. m.
lservice and continuing each even-
ling, except Saturday. Services
[will begin at 7:30. There will be
special feature
music and other
attractions. The public is cordial-
ly urged to attend these services.
Seldom does Shelton have the op-
portunity of hearing a man of
lsuch outstanding ability as Dr.
Watson. A cordial welcome awaits
you.
J. O. BOVEE, Pastor.
Junior Hi Lad Held
011 Car Theft Charge
Sheriff Gene Martin is holding
a 15-year-old Shelton junior high
student and football player in
Mason County jail awaiting hear-
tomobile last Monday from the
Shelton Motor company.
The youth was arrested in Kel-
so Tuesday and given into the
l
custody of Sheriff'Martin by Cow-‘
litz county officials.
GOLFERS TO REPORT
All golfers interested in tour-
ney, inter-club or inter-city play
lare asked to report at the club-
‘house to Mrs. laden or see George
Ashbaugh Sunday rooming.
l
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iL. M. Sponsoring
Series With Baptists
ing on charges of stealing an au-
Pa
A BILLION DOLLARS
A magazine, the American In-
vestor, has figured a new way of
trying to tell people how much a
,billion dollars is. Their system: If
jan unusually alert and industrious
Girls of Shelton
~«—-—- ,young man of fifteen started
With many beautiful articlesgcounting one dollar bills at the
to be given away as prizes, the l rate of 100 a minute, he would be
Lumbermen‘s Mercantile Co. islable to count a billion dollars by
conducting a girls dressmaking the time he was ninety—six years
contest to begin March 28 andjold (working eight hours a day,
run until April 25. five days a weekl.
This is the second contest which ‘
ge Three
Dress Contest For
the L. M. Co. has conducted in;
the past few weeks, and if it , SEND FOR THIS
meets with the widespread re— :
FREE
CATALOG
OF HIGHEST GRADE
sponse given to the women's con-i
test, should draw a large group!
of young dressmakers.
The contest is open to girls}
between the ages of 14 and 18,l
and all dress entries must be‘
made entirely by the girls them—l
selves. Further details of thel
contest may be found in the L. M. .
ad on page five of tonight‘s issuew‘
l
OUTDOOR CLOTHING
See Your
Local FlLSON Dealer
FILSON CO.
SECOND AVE. at MADISON it SEATTLE
Alaska Outfitters Since 1897
FOR RENT or CONTRACT
Bulldozers — Pile Drivers — Gas Shovels
Dump Trucks -— Logging Trucks & Trailers
LAND CLEARING and EXCAVATING
Information and Estimates Free
ROY KIMBE
Agent
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
Shelton
-mw-...__...——__L_‘ ..
d
MONTH-END
PRE-INVENTORY SALE!
GRAPEFR
,TUNA_
_r__
Biltmore brand Tender
it’s new. It‘s de— derizcd
licious. 7-oz. tin, orunes.
2.1.829¢ 21b
Fresh Soda Crackers
Old Mill Vinegar _______ __
Duchess Salad Dressing, fresh pt. 15c; qt.
Gardenside Standard Peas, 20-oz. tin 2 for
Sugar Bell Fcy. Peas,
Del Monte Early Garden Peas 1-lb. tall tin
Country Home Cream
Glen Oaks Standard Bantam Corn l-lb. tall
Faultless Meat Balls,
Rath’s Pickled Pigs Feet ........ pt. 16c; qt.
Libby’s Baby Food, veg. comb _____ 12 tins
Borden‘s Eagle Brand Milk ...... _. 15-oz. tin
Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea 1/Q-lb. 400; lb.
Edwards Coffee, drip
“Mountain” or Black
Lge. Grade “A” Eggs (subj. to mkt) {doz.
Dairyland Butter, fresh (subj. to mkt) 1b.
II‘T’S HERE! Kitchen Craft
ENRIOHEO FLOUR
Not changed in color. Not changed in baking
qualities. But definitely richer in health build-
The federal
mends this enriching to restore to flour the
ing vitamin.
natural minerals and
cessing.
10-lb. 241/?
35¢
lbs.
Bag
DRIFTED SNOW 49-l‘bs. $1.81
Now ENRICHED for your health protection.
PRUNES
Royal Satin Shortening, pure veg. 3-lb. tin£40c
Zee Toilet Tissue, Ivory or tinted... 4 rolls
Wesson Salad Oilfipure veg _________ .. qt. tin
Sno-Cola Beverage, lge. 12-oz. bottles 6 for
Snyder’s Pure Tom. Catsup, lge 14-02. 2 for
Maxwell House Coffee lb. tin 25c; 2-lb. tin
Strongheart Dog Food, 15334-01 6c; 6 tins
White King Laun. Soap, reg. wrap 10 for
Ivory Soap, finest qual. 2 med. 110; 2 lge.
Bulk Brown, finest in kraft bags... 3-lbs.
TOMATO OATSOP . . lge. 100
Highway brand brings,tip top zest to your steak dinner.
Pure tr
UIT....
“Glenn Air-9"Hi'ancy whole segment grapefruit. Serve as your
pepper—upper. 20—07.. tin.
WHOLE CORN . . . Ztins 25c
Butler Korncl brand whole kernel bantam corn. Like kernels fresh off the
cob. ZlJ-oz.
Nu-Made
The ‘ Fresher may—
onnaise finest
pure ingredients.
qt. 35¢
sweet ten-
—— l a r g e
5. 18¢
160
41c
25c
17c
29c
29c
23c
19c
120
12c
100
8c
29c
260
______________________ ._ 2-lbs.
. pt. 6c; qt. 10c; gal.
blended____ 20-02. tin
Style Corn 20—oz. tin
1-lb. flat tins—2 tins
or reg. 1b. 21c; 2-lbs.
Walnut” Bars... reg.
39c
government recom-
vitamins removed in pro-
77¢ 1.45
49
lbs...
/
l SIX DAY SALE
FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY
MARCH 28--APRIL 3
_ tin 9c SU—PURB. pkg. 35
Pure granulated soap. 50-oz. pkg.
SUNBRITE .. tin 4¢
Popular scouring powder. 14-02. tin.
BROOMS .. ea. 25¢
“Special” brand. sew brooms.
nn. catsup. lge. 14-02.
4
each
............ .- 10-lbs.
fanc 10.",
(approx. 8¢yea_)
Fey. Tomatoe iiiiiiiiiiii " lg-e. 'bquh
Arizona Lem; ---------- Special 2-lbs. 25¢
N 1 AS ........................ __42.for 15
US. No. paragus ...................... .. \2-lbs. 19:é
U.S. No. -------------- .. 13-lbs. 22¢
gewl‘POtatoes
"""""""""" "50‘le.
39¢
Fresn. Spinach ------------------- --\4‘lbs. 19¢
resh Radishes ---------------- -. 3-lbs. 10¢
________________________ .. 3.xbu. 10¢
s __________
Imperial Carrots
14¢
