l
l.
Results Repeat. Again and Again.
In the Journal Want-Ans.
Journal Want-Ads—Phone 100
Fem Banish;
Fairly Well, But
Don’t Ask Menl,
Ask a member of the Mason
3 Laundry bowling team which com-
peted in the N.I¢B.C. at Portland
llast weekend what kind of luck
he had and likely as not he‘ll
close up like a clam or his chin
will sag to the floor. That's all
tthe answer you need.
But the Mason Laundry fem-
inine pin spillers who competed
in the women’s Northwest tourna-
ment at Portland at the same,
time did a bit better. They had a
2040 total in the team event which
may possibly place among the
lower prize winners, and Marie
Kubik and Hazel Ferrier had a
960 doubles total which was sec—
ond high when they were finished
rolling and probably will stand up
for a substantial prize.
summon a '
LAWN . mownns
SHARPENED
PHONE 243
We Call For and
Deliver Your Machine
SLEYSTER’S
FIX-IT SHOP
_.-—_—._—.__._.~——-
HOW TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR
Marma’ss MONEY . _. p Lesson {2
COMFORT BEGINS HERE
Little coils, like this, are the starting point
building the Luxury Comfort that has made
Beautyrest famous. There are 837 of them in the
full size mattress . . .each one in a. separate cloth
They are not tied together, so each coil
acts indepéndmtly...when one is depressed it
I. doesn’t down surrounding coils. Because of
this indwendent action Beautyrest coils don’t
llég...they simply f‘mold” themselves to the
i shape of your body. They give you the most
Vi‘gltn'ious comfort ever built into a mattress. See
@1303th at . . . (store now) . L.“ $39.50.,
[aims BIGGEST SLEEPWVALUEVI
OLSEN FURNITURE CO.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
summit—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL ‘
Entered as second-class matter at the postoft‘ioe at Shelton, Washington
~ Subscription Rates:
Leaders Beatenf—l“
Dairymen Sneak l
Closer To Leadl
l BY MAIL:
. , , in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE $2 per year; 6 months, $1.25; 3 months. 75c. Foreign
$3.50 per year. Postal
W. Lo PCt- regulations l‘orbid residents of Shelton served by City mail
carrier iron.
Mac‘s Corner __________ _.46 38 .548 receiving their Journal by _mail. _
Daviscourt Bakery 46 38 548 BYsiobIRNAL CARRIER: in Shelton, 2o¢ per month
(collected by carrier)
' or ‘...5 per year in a Vétllct‘.
.- ’ ' . 4 .
4M§03$g 331 Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
VJ. EBER ANGLE
Manager
Matches Thursday
Mac's Corner vs. 4-E Dairy.
Daviscourt’s vs. McConkey’s.
Even in defeat Mac’s Corner and
Daviscourt Bakery continue their
neck-and-neck pace as the com-
mercial bowling league schedule
rapidly nears its close, now just
nights of play away.
But the two leaders, knotted on
the top hing, can’t afford to toss probably the most successful ever
conducted by
3% gfigfigagygggsggogfig the Journal. Several hundred new readers were
Pharmacy last Thursday, else added to the Journal’s already large list
givmg
they’ll find the dairymen right up
there with them. ]
Mac’s succumbed to the tailend!
l
GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
Member of lVasllington Newspaper Publishers‘ Association
and National Editorial Association.
MOST SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
The subscription campaign just concluded was
enjoyed. Thirty—one energetic young girls and
boys were responsible for the success of the cam-
paign which was conducted by the Stack Circula-
tion Service under the auspices of the Washing-
ton Newspaper Publishers’ Association. ~-
Eight of these young folks were presented
pharmacists in spite of» Harry
Dittman’s pin spilling wheii Eew
Struthers kicked in_with some
fair enough wood chopping, while
the bakers couldn‘t get by the
milkmen on account of Frank
Skerbini’s league leading scoring
antics for the night. The scores: . . .
Daviscourt (1) 4-1: Dairy (2) With bicycles to repay them for their
efforts. All
Ogggdwap 23181531311813 of the others were presented with commission
Hilderman 4001 Fourre 485 checks based on the number of subscriptions turn-
‘C‘lgsvtlleund :ggisisesnavage ed 1n eaCh’ .
G. Miller 415‘w'hite _402 The Journal IS happy to note the success of
793872 874 2539 851 922 871 2644 - ‘ -
Macs ,1) McConkey,s (2) l the campaign and grateftul _to the ylpurég
silicitors
Dl'tltandicap Miggnoioap 313, and all the hundreds 0 friends w o y t
eir re-
1 man ‘ i in 44 '
Cammarano 466 Delano 372 mittances helped make it so successful.
L. McElroy 473lCohen 436
Gerhardt 436 Struthers 494
Tingstead 445; Young 401 I
932 819 814 2565804 833 829 2466
From time to time the Journal has published
communications received from its readers on var-
helped me so generously that Ilious subjects. These are printed under the
head-
figgciglfintghgigogfaf:5:110:22?ling “What Our'Readers Think.” We
have asked
tion campaign. Thank you all sin- that these be limited to five hundred
words or less
Cere‘y- i as space does not permit the publication of extend-
ed articles.
MANY THANKS TO ALL One other important ruling is that all such
wintcig'texgfiggsgo gigglggkvsvhg articles must be signed with name
and address of
helped me win one of the dandy writer. While the name need not be published
fiiggcégjnigage if it is not so desired, it is neceSsary that this pa-
thankful to ygu an; ’ y» per know from whom each article is received.
PATTY CASE- This is written in explanation‘of the fact that
MY’THANKSTO you it has not been possible to. publish several unsign-
“3,33%tsyggcgpgggycfmgagf ed communications recently received. .
The Journal welcomes the VleWS of its read-
ers and only asks that letters for publication be
fairly brief and that each be signed by the writer.
CARD OF THANKS
1, I wish to thank everyone whol
RALPH PIGG, Jr.
but I'm surely mighty thankful
to everyonevwho helped me win
the nice cash commission I re-
ceived. It was swell of you all.
LEONARD PARKS.
ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED CUB PACK MEETS THURSDAY
Mrs. Zoa Mifflin was appointed
as administratrix of the estate
of her late husband, James D. school) will hold its monthly
Mifflin, in a superior court order meeting this Thursday evening at
signed Saturday by Judge John 7:30 o'clock in the Lincoln school’
M. Wilson. I building.
$15 FOR DRUNKENESS
Ted Leeberg of Shelton posted
$15 cash bond to secure his re-
lease from the city jail on a
drunkeness charge when arrain-
ed before Justice M. C. Zintheo
yesterday after his arrest Sun-l
day morning by State Patrolman!
Cub pack No. 10 (Lincoln
(Save this Ad for Merchandise Credit)
1! 7’1“. "I'lh
You CAN BUY 1
g NITEDSATES
DEFENSE BONDS 3
l
l
AT THIS BANK
Our bank is co—operating with the United Statesrgovern-
merit, without any profit or remuneration, "to enable you to
help provide funds to finance America’s preparedness pro-
gram.
This is your chance to enlist in the vast army of men and
women who want to help keep America strong and safe.
BONDS AND .BT’AMPS
AVAILABLE
You can either buy Defense Damm-
Bonds outright or you can
purchase 'Defense Stamps
until you have accumulated
enough to exchange for a
bond. The accompanying
table gives examples of both
bonds and stamps. Full de-
tails will be supplied upon
request.
Price
.25
.50
1.00
5.00
SlI'ELT-on
B B llll C ll
SHELTON, WASHINGTON
.5?
WW
Stamps Bonds (Series E)
Issue
$10 $ 18.75 $ 25.00
37.50
73.00
375.00
750.00
Albums Free *Mature in 10
years.
. . v «We
SEnTTlE-FIBST nnnonni Billlll
mm YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . 34 BANKING omens
umber Federal Rum: Syuem . . . Member Federal Depou'z [manna Cor].
Cliff Aden.
~—-»—--—~- JUDGES’ STATEMENT .
We. the undersigned members of the advisory board of
judges, appointed to take charge of the ballot-box, and make the
final count of votes in the Shelton-Mason County Journal‘s sub-
scription and prize campaign, were present at the Journal of-
fice, and took possession of the ballot-box at the hour and date\
named for closing of the campaign.
We have this date made a thorough canvass of the sealed
ballot-box and have added the votes and points earned by each
candidate prior to the sealed ballot-box to their totals up to that
time as shown on the individual statements of each\candidate.
It was found that the correct standings at the close, to-
gether with the prizes won and the number of votes cast by
each of the candidates who continued in the race to the end,
are as follows:
District No. 1
Capital Prize p
(outside Shelton City limits) .......... .. Bernadine Ogg ...... ..588,500
District No. 2
Capital Prize
(Inside Shelton City limits) .......... « Margaret Valley ...... ..512,00U
..... .. Jane Bleecker.......,472,750
...... .. Ralph Pigg, Jr.........409,000
........... .. Bobby Wenz........388,500
Sixthphoice of Bicycles .. Laura Jean Baker........379,0Uu
Seventh Choice of Bicycles --------- .- Fae RObinson ...... "363,500
Eighth Choice of Bicycles ................ H Albert McBride ......
..360,1Zb
The eight candidates whose names are listed above won the
eight prize bicycles. The following candidates (as well as
all others who turned in even as much as one subscription
during this campaign) will each receive a 20 per cent cash
commission on all money he or she has turned in for sub-
scriptions during the entire campaign:
Ninth, Cash Commission .................. .. Richard Powers ......
..358,000
Tenth, Cash Commission ...... ._ Oscar Lundberg, Jr ....... ..308,00U
Eleventh, Cash Commission .............. .. Victor Au‘seth ......
“297,250
Twelfth, Ca‘sh Commission Prentice Dunbar ...... .235]le
Thirteenth, Cash Commission .. LeOnal‘d Parks ------ "225,750
Fourteenth, Cash Commission - Laurence Avery $213,000
Fifteenth, Cash Commission .... .. vDanny Davidson ...... ..206,500
Sixteenth, Cas‘h Commission . . . . . - - . Patty Case ...... ..173-,25U
Third Choice of Bicycles ..... ..
Fourth Choice of Bicycles
Fifth Choice of Bicycles
l
l
Seventeenth, Cash Commission -------------- .. Betty Spray ...... ..170,000
Eighteenth, Cash Commission _. Geraldine Buffington ...... ..158,00U
Nineteenth, Cash Commission ...... ~- Betty Lou Shaw ...... ..148,250
Twentieth, Cash Commission .............. Wentz Eagle ...... ..145,5OU
Twenty-first, Cash Commission ...... .. Joyce H'aokett ......
..136,2£>U
Twenty-second, Cash Commission -- FlOber’t Weckhorst “115,500
Twenty-third, Cash Commission ---------- u Albert Luhm.-- "1141000
Twenty-fourth, Cash Commission Keith Herzog.. ..109,000
Twenty-fifth, Cash Commission ...... .. JiI'nn‘Ile Smyth.. .. 99,000
Twenty-sixth, Cash Commission Hugo Glaser, Jr ....... .. 87.000
Twenty-seventh, Cash commission ...... .. Oliver Petty ...... .. 73,000
Twenty-eighth, Cash Commission ...... .. Robert Mell ...... ._ 55,000
Twentyqqinth, Cash Commission .... .. Cecil McHenry ...... .. 53,500
100 00 Thirtieth, Cash Commission .......... .. Ramona Remme ...... ..
53,000
Thirty-first, Cash Commission ........ ElVin Edwards ------ -- 44000
500.00
1,900.00 The first EXTRA prize of $10 in cash offered to the can—
dicate securing the most points on NEW (and ONLY new)
subSCriptions handed in between Saturday morning, April
12, and Saturday night, April 19, was won by:
Betty Lou Shaw of capitol Hill, Shelton, With a total of 72 points
.The second EXTRA prize of $10. in cash offered to the can-
] didate securing the most points on,old and new subscrip-
tions handed in between Wednesday morning, April23, and
Saturday night, May 3, was won by:
Bernadine 099 of Matlock Route with a total of 432 points
Each of the $10 cash prizes was an EXTRA prize and is in
addition to the bicycles or cash commissions won by the
two $10 cash prize winners.
Signed:
ROY MCCONKEY
'- W. E. BOURLAND
G. A. GRAF
S. B. ANDERSON.
Dated this day and date, Saturday, May 3, 1941 at Shelton,
Washington.
this newspaper the largest circulation it has ever‘
I‘Mr.
‘Peninsula Has
Endemic Plants
Of more than 3,000 flowering
plants to be found in the state of
Washington, approximately five
per cent are considered endemic
to Washington.
Not only are some of these con—
fined to Washington but many
are restricted to a very small part
of the state. In the_Olympic;
Peninsula there are about 20 dif-v
ferent kinds of flowering plants
which occur in no other place.
Among these are the Piper blue-
bell, Henderson spiraea and the
Webster ragwort, all named for
botanists who have done a great
deal to further the work of floral
exploration in Washington state.
iMount Rainier has about a half
I
l
nod Wrights soil
Harstine Island
Home, Move Away
By Della Goetsch
Harstine Island, May low—Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Wright, residents of
the island since the fall of 1932,
last week sold their fine water—
front home on the west shore and
moved to another part of the
state. The new owners of the is-
land property are Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Page who came here last
February and liked it so well that
they decided to buy a home and
stay. Two children of grade school
age, Denzel and Marlene, are with
the Pages, and another son, Joe,
is just finishing his first year of
high school work at Naches and
will come to the new home when
the term is ended. The community
extends a hearty welcome to the
family.
A social affair of more than
ordinary importance to the com-
munity was a delightful afternoon
party and shower on April 27 at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Jacob-
son honoring Mrs. Alvin Ander—
son. Opening of gift packages and
buffet lunch were features of the
event. Besides the guest of hon-
or and hostess those present were
Mesdames Everett Simons, Lee
.Carlson, Hugo A. Glaser, Walter
dozen plants peculair to it while
has about twenty known endemics
and the Blue mountains have
thirty.
garding the scarcity of these
are old species that formerly had
a much wider range, but which
are now scarcely able to maintain
themselves in the face of compe-
tition with other species.
FRIDAY VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs.
cock, Anna Johnson, J. L. Hitch-‘ Frye was a member of the B01”-
cock, Earl Harriman, Paul Smith, deaux grade school faculty and
JOhn Tingleyi GertTUde Howard, , coach of junior high football here,
Bernard Housen, William Sund,
Gunnar Johnson, Sundius Johnson,
[Hattie Stowers, Dick Mercer, M.
J. Yeck, Arlo Wingert, Emil An-
Frye is nearing the end of. a
year’s schooling at the University
Wingert, Irvie Wingert, MartinI
Goetsch, Wilbert Jacobson, Lloyd
and John Anderson; the Misses,
Pauline Smith, Betty and Gracel Judge John M» Wilson named
Scott, Nellie Harriman, Edna Wil-
son, Dorothy Carlson, Inga and
‘Dorothy Sund, Maxine Smith and
Helen Simons. Small children at-
. tending the affair with their 'moth-
«ers were the two Simons tots,
Shelton system.
and H. A. Robinson as special ap—
perior court action Saturday.
___,,_____..__
TOT IN HOSPITAL
the Wenatchee mountain region, 1
The most accepted theory re- .
plants concludes that the endemics "
Norman Frye, i.
Scott. Ed Wilson. W. A. Hitch- former Shelton residents when Mr.
were Shelton visitors Friday. Mr. ,
of Washington for which he Was.
derson, Ralph Beckwith, 'Arthur. granted leave of absence from the j
SPECIAL APPRAISERS NAMED .
Irving Lindley, .A. "B. Lovejoy,l
praisers to appraiSe livestockand l
poultry belonging to the estate of '
the late Fred Johnson in a su-:
|the Tingley girl, the three little‘
lHousens, Ronny Johnson, Lena,
Vera and Louis Wingert, Ralph
land Mary Wingert, John Lee.
Goetsch and Donna Jacobsonl
The voters of the district pass-
er a special 15 mill tax levy by!
a vote of 28 to 4 at an election~
lheld at the school house on April .
Mr. and Mrs. ClarenCe Bell, was
Monday for medical attention.
26 to help with the expenses of
running the school for another
I year. I
i Mr. and Mrs. Erik Christensen
and daughter, Emily, and a young!
lman friend from Seattle were at
their summer home here over the
weekend and entertained their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Haskins
and daughter, also of Seattle on
a visit to the island.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Goetschl
made a business trip to Tacoma
the first three days of last week.
A1 Brosseau of Anacortes came
to the island last Thursday eVe-
ning to take Mrs. Brosseau back
to their home, after her stay here
during the last illneSS and death .
l
'of her mother, Mrs. A. O. McCay.
\\ \\\ ,. -.
Mrs. Wilbert Jacobson and
daughter and Mrs. Lloyd of Ran-
dle spent a couple of days last
week as guests at the Oscar Ja-,
cobson home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harriman
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nicholson
of Agate made a business trip to
Tacoma and Seattle on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goetsch
and son, John Lee, who have been
in Olympia for several weeks, are l:
occupying their home here again/I
to that Mother of yours.
Goetsch is employed in a
shipyard on Bainlfi‘idge Island and ,
visits his home ~ere Weekends. l
John Wilson who is convales-
cent from a serious illness at a
Seattle hospital, had the misfor-.
tune one .day last week, to fall‘r
from a ladder and receive painful ?
injury to his back. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haskell
were among Shelton shoppers on :
Wednesday, 3
i
l
ted States.
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
Joe Earle, Rayonier
;was admitted, to Shelton hospital
Friday for medical treatment.
l
employe, i
l
l
Parcel Post —'- Airplane
Jo Bell, 4—year-old daughter of?
admitted to Shelton hospital Oh i,
For Mother's 7‘
A delicious and beautiful cake that
will mean so much in sentiment
We will
send one to any part of the Uni-
Have You Tried Our News I "
ORANGEBREADx
It’s Delicious Tea‘sted—ASk Your G
for Some Today __________________ __ 15¢
announces the Ellis“
123 Railroad Ave:-
Shick Building ‘ shone
Civil Commotion — Sprinkler Leak '-:-— Tornado
Tuesday, Mall-i
MARRIAGE Li_
Herman Heinold 331
last week.
Griggs, both of Shel. 0 £135“
for a marriage 1icent The J
Thurston county audi 1 hey g2:
Miss Bonnie Jean
S. Reed high school 5nd.
joyed the past week9
friends in Salem, 01:93.93" ,
THEATKL
Shelton, sth'
Sharon j GREY
\ 51007936bedeon 7‘ ” p p,’
“WHO K111; 6.50.
AUNT MAG? ~
. " P.
Fri.,'Sat., M” h 1‘5‘
, , '1 L
' s, I ' “3
; " I
C
2.01
iv
