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fi.‘mn
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Page Four
EXTENT OF POPPY DAY
Poppy Day is generally ob-’
Served throughout the Uni ted.
States on the Saturday before‘
Memorial Day. Throughout the}
' British Empire poppies are worni
on Armistice Day, November 11.
HOME l
enocnnv
formerly at
12th and Railroad
NOW LOCATED AT
12 and Franklin
Under Management of
MRS. RALPH PIGG
OPEN EVENINGS
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and SUNDAYS l
The PRICE is RIGHT
Why not Have the
BEST I
Inquire, Then You’ll Buy
Modern
CONCRETE BRICK
and
MASONRY UNITS 1'
SHELTON Camilla '
PRODUCTS :
, tional
Booster All-Event
Title In Pin Meet
Always a champion. somehow?
This year it was Marie Kubik
champion in Northwest bowling
division all—events title at the
y . 1' _- , ,.
VVomens Western Bownng Con Isnam OI mm, 5,
gress, which closed at Portland
Sunday night after two weeks of
furious competition.
Miss Kubik hung up an aggre- ‘I Loggers were pressed. :.ternly to'
gate of 1336 in three events, 393
in her team total, 509 in her dou-
bles stint with Hazel Ferrier, andl
434 in her singles, to capture the
booster all—events crown. Her
singles score was sixth best in
the booster division and her 220
single game in the doubles was
the best single game rolled by a
booster class bowler.
Miss Kubik and Mrs. Ferrier
won fourth prize in the Class B
doubles event with their: 960 to-l school and chased three base run-
ls some- I ners home ahead of it in the first
tal, and Mrs. Ferrier
where among the
singles.
llllarie KubikWins immune lull,
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who upheld Shelton’s reputation;
of always supplying at least one;
circles when she won the boos-tori
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prize winners‘inning with two out
with her 498 total in the Class A; pery Logger
claim an ysuch honors as thel
ladies won. However, all
fjvglVI/hich brought the plaud .
members of the Associated Ser-[
vice lineup will wind up among
the prize winners in the open
class singles. Jess Daniels topped
the local group with a 620 count,, game for the Loggers.
Bab stewart (3105er following at; Stan made several fine catches at
619, A1 Ferrier bettered 600 while; crucial points to pull Pitcher Dan-
{best in the nation in its appointments and the
:quality of its service rendered. Fortunate indeed
Mark and Paul Fredson followed
with 587 and 585 totals, whichHMatson committed a couple
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Ai‘lliiil WlilS FOR l
loam SilNiiAiIl
Defensive Work ()f Armstrongl
Brothers. Matson And Tough I
Contributes To 5-3 “(in
A handful of fans, the major
orters of the‘
visiting team. We ‘ treated toi
some sparkling baseball at Loopl
Field Sunday when the Sheltonl
l.
capture a 5 to i; \'
surprisingly
Schneiders Prairu. : . l .
Defensive play by ec Mat-;
son, Buck and Stan Al‘li":st1‘(ing“
and Jim Tough saved the Logger
bacon, along with Bill IvlckZ‘omb's
lusty bat.
McComb hammered out a triple
in his first trip to the plate this
year, a powerful drive which lit
on the bank at the junior high
‘. The pep—
cat’cher also was
credited with a nothei'
ii is; term/-
But it wasn’t the batti
day. Buck Armstrong pi ,.
three Kamilche runners at the
plate with perfect throws from
leftfield, there alone saving the
Brother
while
of
ny Cormier out of holes,
if they had been put together in 3 aCtS 0f OUU'ight piracy 011 driVCS
the team event would have won!
the open class team title for thel
Shelton team.
In the five-man event, however,
the scores were as poor as they
were good in the singles, nor
were the doubles counts of the
Shelton trundlers much better.
Ferrier and Bud Forbes hit 1114,
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just three pins out of the prize.
ist.
Buying Buckles
When buying buckles or buttons
to be used on wash dresses, don’t
get the kinds that are glued on to
sevgnth St' Bridge Phone 123 the shanks. They will come off in
la‘lililemg-
Cliff Wivell’s CERTIFIED
TEXA00
Representative in
SERVIOE
Mason County for
Olympia Oil Wood
PRODUCTS COMPANY
“x. ‘ROM PT
anklin
GEfFIILL detection/é
lWflIdl/r SfilFr/N‘ 3’ "IND!
High Grade Fuel and, Deisel Oils
GERV [CE
Phone 397
down the third base line which
helped, tremendously in keeping
the hard-hitting vie; ..<)l‘S away
from the plate. Tough's steady
play at shortstop was still another
big item in the Logger defense.
Cormicr was rapped lustiiy by
the grangers but always his sup-
port came through at
moments to save him embarrass-
ment. Two of the runs scored off.
his delivery were unearned, when
McComb tossed the horsehide in-
to centerfield trying to nip a
runner who had overrun second.
Don “Chief” Whitener, former
Highclimber pitcher, tried to fool
many of his old high school team-
mates in the Logger lineup, but
was harrassod by wildness and
retired after McComb's triple with
the bags jammed in the first. Bill
McCullough, former Olympia Ev-
ergreen League pitcher, held the
Loggers pretty well in check the
rest of the way.
Next Sunday the Loggers
go
to Elma for a return game with
the Elma Townies.
“'HO MAKES THE POPPIE.‘ ‘.’
The American Legion and Aux-
iliary poppies are made by dis-
abled war veterans in govern-
‘ment hospitals and in convales-
cent workrooms maintained by the
Auxiliary. Many hundreds of vet-
erans, unable to do other work,
are given employment during the
winter and spring months, their‘
annual earnings exceeding $100,-
000. This year poppies were made
with approximately 12,000,000 of
the flowers being produced.
AVEVIR USE
MR'SII/Frfk {7
may acct-“Rana”
umwoar IVES/74770” .r
O half—way measures with
~Hydra-Matic Drive! Hy-
dra-Matic does away with con-
ventional clutch mechanism and
clutch pedal entirely—elimi-
nates hand shifting completely
~and it’s the only drive that
does! Drive a Hydra-Matic
Oldsmobile and you never
push a clutch or shift‘ gears.
fI/ROII6II :4“ 654R:
W/fflal/f Mfl/Vl/ll SHIFT/N6 L’
807” WINDS
ALWJJ’S 01V THE WHEEL .'
You have at your command
snappier, smoother perform-
ance than other cars can give
you. And you drive in greater
safety—with both hands al-
ways on the wheel, and with
surer, “always-in-gear” trac-
tion. With Hydra-Made, you
drive as no other drivers can!
*OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST
Mell Chevrolet Company
lst & Grove
‘ Phone 14
three—base
Shelton’s mascunne represent- j blow later in the game when the?
ation at the Northwest Interna- ll Wind Played @1ng With
Bowling Congress can‘ti erlng fly to l‘lgllt Ct‘lltlili I
BY MAIL:
$2 per year; 0 month;
regulations forbid re.
I‘L’UL’lVlllg' their Journal by mail.
BY JOURNAL CARRIER:
SI‘IELTON—MASON CONTY JOURNAL
SHELTON-MASONCllUNTY JOURNAL
Consolidated with The Shelton Independent ‘
Entered as second-class matter at the poslofl‘iee at Shelton,
\Vashillgton
Subscription Rates:
in Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier districts)
$1.23; 3 months. 75¢. Forciin $3.50 per year. Postal
in Slit-lion, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
or $2.50 per year in advance.
Editor Manager
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
and National Editorial Association,
OBSERVING HOSPITAL DAY
Yesterday this community joined with its
jahospital in the observance of National Hospital
,Day. Those many friends and guests who gath-
jered there had every reason to be proud of this
lsplendid institution. They found there the very
,latest and best equipment for the care of our sick
{and injured and an organization which has
,brought words of praise from all who have been
'ministered to within its friendly walls.
iworld’s most famous nurse, is a fitting time to re-
» iflect on the blessings to mankind of modern nurs-
? ing which had its humble beginning in the efforts
'{of this noble woman. Our own hospital symbol-
,izes the great development in the science of nurs-
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is this community which has such an institution
ling in a few short years of time.
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The birthday of Florence Nightingale, thei
The Shelton General Hospital ranks with thei
and it owes a debt of gratitude to those respon-
lsible for its continued efficient operation.
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the right .
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power, unwilling
MOVABLE TOWNS NEXT i
Experts predict that the factory made home
may soon be produced in large quantities and
varied designs. It can not only be assembled in a
day or two, they declare, but can be taken down!
quickly and moved to another location without.
losing anything ,but the foundation. It may be
made of lumber 'cut in our Northwest forests, or
of plywood made in our Northwest mills, or pos—
sibly of plastics developed as lumber byproducts-
Hcre is a new industry which is likely to make
surprising growths in the future.
One obvious use for such houses will be in
military encampments. The lightness, simplicity
and flexibility of such buildings seem to make
them almost as easily erected as military or cir—
cus tents. They could be moved quickly from one
encampment to another when needed. There could
be whole towns of such construction. They might
even be utilized by share croppers when that in-
dustry is properly organized.
“Thegoal,” observes one/newspaper writer the roots when Planting.
who has been Consulting with defense chiefs at
‘zippers’ in the corners and eaves. One which can
be taken apart about as fast as the furniture
comes out, its sides and floors loaded into trucks
like those which haul plate glass, then moved
many miles and set up again in a day or two.”
That sounds rather extreme, especially when
you think of the old homes still standing in New
England—~—some of them dating 100 years before
her productiveness that may mean much to the
Pacific Northwest.—Tacoma News-Tribune
A SOUTHERN VIEW
Statisticians are figuring in terms of tanks and
machine guns and airplanes the labor time lost
in recent months through strikes. We hear that
13,000,000 man-days have been lost thus far this
year. That means a lot of tanks—12,000 someone
says. ,
1 The loss is great and must be reduced. When
the nation is straining every nerve to perfect
its defense any serious loss of strength through
strikes iin erils the enterpriselputs all the people
in Jeopar. y.‘ I
Just now,"we measure the loss of national
strength and-productiveness through strikes, a
voluntary refusal towork. It will be logical and
appropriate, when this. crisis has been passed, to
make similar calculatiOns of the loss of national
strength through that other way of wasting man-
unemployment.
From 1930 to 1940 there was an average of
10,000,000 unemployed in the United States. The
time and labor of 10,000,000 menwere going to
waste. These losses of labor are figured in man-
days lost. In four months, through strikes, it is
said that 13,000,000 man-days have been‘lost thus
far this year.
With 10,000,000 men unemployed, as in the
last decade, we lose 13,000,000 man-days, the 1035‘
' through strikes in the past four months, every 13
days. Through these 10 years we were losing in
use of labor every 30 days as much as is lost, at
this year’s rate, in a. whole year of strikes.
The huge loss by unemployment doesn’t jus-
tify the lesser loss by strikes in time of threat of
war. Yet it is a loss. The labor loss in these 10
Iyears would have given us, to use the calculation
of this year’s strikes, 144,000 huge tanks and
heaven knows What clouds of battle planes each
year.
What a country, once we have found ways
to banish strikes and unemployment, both!—
‘Miami Daily News.
_J N___4‘_.M_ ~
‘HOW TO GRow
BY MASTER GARDENER; NOW is
CLEMATIS TOLD
TIME OF YEAR TO GET
Clematis r-v What pictures the
lcnts of Shelton served by city mail carrier fromlword conjures up before
our eyes
leuthe beauty of the large—flower-
ing Clematis jackmani with its
immense violet-blue blooms;
white sheets of bloom of Clema—
tis paniculata, with their delight—
But there are
attractive clematis
ful fragrance.
many other
in addition to the two well knownI
species mentioned above.
The genus includes nearly 300
species and an even larger num—,
Colors '
ber of beautiful hybrids.
include white, yellow, pink, red,
lavender, mauve, violet and pur-
pie.
' As to shape of blossoms, under
this classification we can divide
the clematis into three groups:
1. Those with small white
flowers in panicles or loose and
irregular spreading clusters (such
as Clematis paniculata).
2. Those with bell—shaped
urn-shaped flowers (such as Cle-
matis texensis).
3. Those with more or less
flat or open flowers (such as
Clematis montana and Clematis
jackmani).
Where a light, open vine withl
a showy bloom
clematis is ideal.
It is best to use a trellis to
provide means for climbing, and
this trellis should be provided as
is wanted, the
soon as the vine is set out; the.
stems are very brittle and easily
broken by the wind, and thus im-.
mediate support should be pro—
vided.
Location
Opinions of experts differ as toi
thel plant food per square foot sur-I
and working}
very lightly into the soil so as]
OI"
sent beihg disturbed.
Feeding
lone level tablespoon of complete
l
rounding the vine.
V.
not to disturb the roots Ll
area surrounding the roots
the
is
Imulchcd. apply the plan: 1
Itop of the mulch aiic i. In
l well. Feed every six weeks there-
after during the growing season.
Pruning:
It is well to allow all clematis
lplants to become well establish-
of pruning.
l Pruning Established Plants—
The early spring blooming spe-
cies bloom on old wood, and this
ling. All that is necessary is to
‘ remove dead and weak shoots, or
lthose that crowd. Examples of
this type are Clematis montana;
Clematis florida; and Clematis
patens.
Species which bloom on
lwood (young basal shoots) in the
summer and fall require more
lsevere pruning. This would in—
clude the large flowered group
such as Clematis jackmani, and
. it also includes Clematis panicula-
ta. The late flowering Clematis
paniculata may have the lateral
shoots cut back almost to the
main stem in the spring, where
it is necessary to restrict growth.
; After the summer and fall bloom—
ling clematis is well established,
cut the Vines back :In the early
spring to a height of to 3 feet,
to encourage vigorous new grow—
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3 only t
tilel‘c and 0105
Feed in early spring, applying}
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:3. , urc placed
l ed before doing much in the way!
Iclass requires little or no prun-l
HQW'
Tuesday. ‘;
.i' .
B .
Australia is
the ‘.\'(;‘l‘ld"‘50
(ifch
contains ,
spite the
easily SUPP
about . -
unexplored.
,/
in growing"-
Too sham
drained S01
balanced P1
f plants. ‘1“
l vines. $011 V
,that is tom:
3 n clematn
i properly. 3 l
l is erected "
.
ing, care_ '
‘1 years is Sim
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l “ glno
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V the Revolution—and Old World homes that have
lasted even beyond that length of time. But it
opens up possibilities of an increase in our lum-
whether a sunny or partially, , , . ,- . .~. m.
a
soil must be well drained. How—' p 2’ A y
ever, when clematis is planted in
full sun, shade the lower stems
and roots with low—growing plants
or ground covers, or mulch with
peat moss, as nearly all speciesI
like cool moist root-run, whilef
the top of the vine requires sun.
Soil I
Most clematis growers recom-l
mend an alkaline soil for thisl
vine, and hence suggest occas-
ional applications of lime. How—
ever, since authorities have found
that some clematis will do well
in acid soils, they have not def-
initely satisfied themselves whe—
ther it is the alkalinity of the
soil, or its texture, that is most
important. The soil should be a
rich, well-drained loam, and deep—
ly dug. It should be light and
porous. If the texture of the
soil is heavy, lighten it by the
addition of sand or peat moss, S
The addition of peat moss will
also increase the moisture-holding
capacity of the soil, which is very
desireable.
How to Plant:
Do not plant too shallow. Plant
with the collar of the plant to
3 inches below the surface of the
soil. Be sure that you have pre-
pared a hole that is sufficiently
large to accommodate the roots
easily. Firm the soil well around
Training the Vine
The branches should be en-
.Washington, D. 0., “seems to be a house with‘c0‘11‘1ged t0 spread
on the trellis'
in 81 hospitals and all workrooms, :
so that all parts of the stem and
foliage will receive full sunshine.
remove the dead wood and thin
out
l growth. This treatrm-nt, however,
, will not give much bloom, because
i experiments have proved t h a t
size and quality of“ blooms
superior when
I pruned severely.
Here are
hybrid clematis which are hardyl
obtainable, and which
I and readily
I give a wide range of color. Prun-
the stems to insure strong
are
the plants a r c I
eight varieties of
ing suggestions are shown for!
each:
Clematis jackmanig—violet pur-
ple—Prune in early spring;
.matis
henryi—vwhiteAePrunc in
early spring; Ramona w« blue w—
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tPlants that receive plenty of
1 fresh air and sunshine will bloom
freely. Of course they must have
ample food too. .
\Vatering
Never allow clematis to suffer
[for lack of water at any time.
Applications of water'during dry
periods will help to keep plants
. healthy.
Cultivation
It is not necessary to cultivate
clematis—in fact, the roots re-
,“ anti-social conditions.
Prune in early spring;
Ville de
Lyon ~— purplish red Prune in
.early spring; Mme. Edouard An— ‘
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Cle— I
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dre—purplish carminefl-Prune in
early spring; Mme. Baron—Veillard If
rose lilac # Prune in carlyl
pring; Duchess of Edinburgh ~—
double white#Do not prune ex—
ec“ to remove dead wood.
Cemmon reasons for failure
I . l a
* RA
FAST FREIGHT SERH a :1.
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN 5
Seattle Freight should be routed via Stlf :31
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chle " b
No. 2 Put 0
i I 10 “ 11.? so]
‘ Tune Schedule as f01 , showe
mg pooéo Facts That Concern
A bad egg does turn up once in a while
. . . but that’s nota sensible reason for
destroying all the good eggs . . . or for
taking it out on the hen.
Beer retailing iii-America is some-
thing like that, The vast .majority of
beer retail establishments are clean,
law-abiding, wholesome places. And
still there may be a few “bad egg” re-
tailers who violate the law or permit
‘thhe brewing industry wants these
undesirables eliminated entirely . . .
to protect your right to drink good
Leaves Tacoma daily, eXCCept SundaYv
Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, exceptP
PGE OUNillll
lfiu
but why Name the. .~
beer . . . and our
Washington . ..
izing only the legal
authorities.
And also to protecgié, {1
fits brought by the
.Such 35
created. .and beer’s
payroll. Beer contrib“t
last year in taxes t0 he
of government in this
enforcement, if you W
, that sell beer and (2) b
abuses to the proper
righ
and
