Page Eight
T0 HANDLE ESTATE
Mrs. Valevc Payne \Veb‘oer was
named administratrix of the es—:
tate of the late Edward D. Payne,
her father, in a superior court or—
der signed Saturday by Judge D.‘
F. Wright.
“'ILL IN PROBATE
Judge D. F. Wright admitted.
the will of the late Mayme E.
Taylor to probate and appointed
A. L. Bell as executor to act with-
out bond in a superior court or-
der signed Saturday.
MILLO’S
QUALITY MARKET
DRUGS
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
FRUITS
FINEST FOODS AT
BEST PRICES
H03. DSPORT
SAlE‘. suns '
\ 4.40/45MI
5.25/5.50-18
g.
l
'i
5.25/5.50-I7
move“
T ry
Hurler At Elma,
Win 13-2 Verdict
Behind a new pitcher, the Shel~
ton Loggers hung up their fourth
consecutive Sunday basc‘oall vic~
tory at Elma, 13- to 2, this past
Sabbath, largely with the aid of
the Elma ’i‘ownics themsi-‘lves,
who committed errors in whole-
sale lots to make gifts of many
of the Shelton runs.
Wiggs Kaiser, a. newcomer here,
showed a real fast ball and a
good assortment of stuff which
kept the Elma batters swinging
at thin air a good deal of the
time.
The Loggers didn't get a com—
fortable lead until the late in-
nings of the scrap and up to the
seventh had gathered only four
hits, but with the assistanCc of
he Elma defense
half dozen runs nevertheless.
divided throughout the lineup.
lDan Cormier came up with some
fine defensive work at first for
Itiic Loggers on the concrete -
hard Elma infield.
Next Sunday the Loggers tack-
}le: their stiffest opponents: so far
season when they entertain
the Centralia Elks at Loop Field
‘ two o'clock.
"L
AND YOUR OLD TIRE
6.00-16
Firestone '
CONVOY TIRES
The biggest tire
‘ bargain everofi'ered!
flExtra miles of
d e p e n d a b 1e
service with
extra safety,
priced down
to bedrock.
H u r r y ,
Sale ends
Junelst.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Every Fireslone Ilrc
carries a willen V
lilellme gualanlee—
williqu lime or
mileage limll.
~ STANDARD TIRE
This famous tire
with a patented '
cord body,exclusive
safety tread and
extra long mileage
trend compound has
always been a.
popular thrift-buy—
save on this sale.
4.40/4.50-h 4.75/5-00-19 5.25/550-13
$592 $5
rotection
lowouts an
Compare it with any other first
AND you: ,
om mu:
6.00-16
5.25/5.50-17 .
3—5— 5599; $515..” ..
7i rescue HIGH smn TIRE
FIR“ QUALIIY—BARGMN PRICES
This tire was original
equipmentonmillions
of cars, nowimproved
,V to give still longer
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#
9&
AND YOUR
OLD TIRE
6.00:] 6
quality tire on
against
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. the market —- THEN LOOK AT THIS PRICE!
HBATTE
flea/v!
BATTERY
I A powerful guaranteed battery
SALE'
.
at an amazingly low price. Buy
now and save money.
I
SALE???" *
EXCHANGE
6;? pm? “Lat? 23;! m mm. Tins:
Come In and gel your complimenfary package of Hie new ldcbclle
Firestone Marigold flower seeds. They are your: for the asking.
had scored a of a collision
Logger hitting was pretty well I Tl‘eSday afternoon-
l
.VHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
i
DRUNKENODIIIVERS
no: PUNISHMENT
l0 LAWS FULLEST?
I
Prosecutor “’arns No Mercy Can.
Be Expected By Those Mix— 1
ing‘ Gas And Alcohol ,
Indicating a sterner attitude;
toward drunken drivers, Justice.l
Zintheo meted out a $100‘,
fine, added court costs, revokedi
her license for one year and!
recommended that the state li~‘l
censc department withhold is-i
suing another license for still,
another year in sentencing Mrs?
Lucille Starr of Shelton on drunk-;
on driving charges to which she;
pled guilty last Thursday after—l
noon. {
The charges were the aftermath.
Starr’s auto'
had with a county truck last
Monthly support for seven-year-E
old Ronald Edgley, made father-i
less by an automobile crash caus—I
ed by drunken driving, was the‘
main sentence meted out to Mil—i
lard Dunbar by Judge D. F.l
Edgley was killed.
Dunbar was also barred for lifel to tie Shelton for the 1941 title» with
fielding honors for the day
,from obtaining a drivers' license
in this state and was given a nine-
ycar deferred Jail sentence and] day, giving up only four hits and i
Olympia.
must remain in this state during! fanning 13 with a biting hook and Ray, c,
.............. .. u
the pr’obation period, which lasts‘,,
until the Edgley boy reaches 16
years of age. Dunbar must pay.
$10 monthly toward the lads sup-i
port until that time.
Terms of the sentence were rec-I
ommended to the court by Pros-
ecutor Frank Houston, who saidl
yesterday he will prosecute drunk-
ing driving hereafter to the full
extent of the law.
Another traffic violation case
was prosecuted Saturday by Heus-
ton when Donald Bowman of
Agate was hailed before Justice;
C. Zinthco on reckless driving
charges and was fined $35 and
costs, and has his license suspend-
ed for six months. He had been
arrested the week prior by State
Patrolman Cliff Aden, who said
he had received 13 different com-
plaints over a period of time from
Agate residents on Bowman‘s driv- I
ing. l
Three liquor sentences were
meted out yesterday under Heus-
ton’s prosecutions, too. W.
McMahon of Shelton and L.
Blackwell of Puyallup, arrested
Saturday evening by Aden with
Heuston assisting, Were arraign-‘
ed before Justice Zintheo on drunk.
. and disorderly charges when Adenl
and Heuston found their car ditch-
ed two miles south of Shelton on
the Olympic highway. McMahon,
the driver, was released on $12.50
bail, which he forfeited, and Black-
well was released on $25 bail,
which he also forfeited. Black}
I
well resisted arrest, the officers
said.
Ronald Hickam of Mason Lake
was given a. 20-day sentence in
the county jail by Justice W. A.
Magoon when arraigned on a
1 drunk and disorderly conduct
charge. He was arrested Friday
i
evening by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Hickson at the carnival.
Two more cases were tried to-
‘ day with confessions and convic-
ecutor Heuston.‘ Walter Barrett,
18, Montesano,‘ was fined $5 and
costs by Justice Zintheo on each
of two counts for driving without
an operator’s license and for driv-
‘tions obtained in both by Pros-i
ing without license plates on his
car. He was arrested last night
by Aden in the Satsop district.
Warren Whittaker, 63, Silver-
dale, was fined $50 each on three
separate petty larceny charges|
filed against him for passing $70
worth of spurious checks. He was
; arrested two weeks ago by Policel
l
l
I children
Chief Ray Starwich and tried!
before Justice Zlntheo.
Kamilchefilsance
Slatefiaturday
Kamilche, May 26. —— Progress“
Grange met Thursday evening and
planned a dance for this Satur-
day evening, May 31st, with an
ice cream and cake supper. Shin-
gles were ordered for the dining-
room. Harold Carr gave a short
talk on the benefits of the mail—
I
.box numbers recently assigned to
all rural routes in helping to sort
the mail in the postoffice, and
stressed the importance of names
and numbers on all mail boxes to
be plainly marked. This makes
it possible for any new or sub-
stitute carriers to avoid mistakes.
Mrs. Iva Hurley 01‘ Seattle andl
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole of Shel-
ton visited Tuesday with Mrs.
“ Eliza Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mathes and
son Owen of Tacoma, were dinner
guests at the Robert Scott home]
Saturday.
Mr. Richard Durkin and fam-
ily moved to Tacoma Sunday,
where he has secured employment.
Lex and Tim Craddick visited
their grandfather, Mr. Pat Lee,
Sr., on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
son Tony, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Critchfleld enjoyed a fishing trip' .1
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson of
Allyn and Mrs. W. A. R-au of':
Shelton at Fox Island on Sun-
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and"
children motored to Lake St Clair
Sunday to visit Dr. and Mrs.
' James Seeley.
Those graduating from Irene S.
Reed high school Tuesday even-
ing from this vicinity are: Max-
ine Clark, ,Thelma Turner and
Helen Clark. ” . ' I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
of Olympia, called on Mrs. Mar—
garet Cothary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boice and
were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich-
ardson in Olympia.
Norris Ran, accompanied ,by
Perry Rose, motored to Willamina,
Ore., Saturday, returning Sunday
up the coast with stop-overs all
Seaside, Ore., and Long Beach. I
{worse than a tie
S. “l. PREP BASEBALL
\V L RF ’vA
SHELTON ................ ..8 l 90 27
Olympia. ..... 7 2 75 26 ’
I Hoquiam ...4 5 33 59
Aberdeen .. ...4 5 53 58 ‘
Elma. .......................... ..3 7 57 70
v Blontesano ................ .2 8 29 101
, Latest Scores
"Shelton 6, Olympia
Hoquiam 4, Olympia 3.
Olympia 16, Monte 4.
'Monte 8, Aberdeen 5.
Aberdeen 7, Hoquiam 2.
Elma 12, Monte
Game Thursday
Shelton at Olympia, 25230 p. m.
Ralph LeDrew’s pitching was
as torrid as Friday afternoon's
weather so the Shelton Highclimb— ‘
no ‘
themselves of
for their third
straight Southwest conference
prep baseball championship as
ers assured
they whipped the Olympia Hears,l
its to 0, on Loop Field.
The Bears and the Highclimb—
ers tangle again this
o'clock. The Bears have to win
LeDrew was complete master
of the Olympia bat swingers Fri-
a whistling fast one. Twelve of
his strikeout victims were collar-
ed in the first six frames. The
Highclimber senior righthander
tired some in the last three can-
tos but still had the stuff to keep
the Bears from doing any serious,
threatening. No Olympia base
runner reached third and only
two progressed as far as second,
so well did LeDrew keep contrm
of the situation. ' ‘
Only Two Tight Spots
The only semblance of trouble~
the Bears gave LeDrew was in
the fourth, when they garnered
two of their four hits, and in the
sixth when the Shelton hurler
walked the first two batters but.
fanned the next three.‘ He also
struck out the side in the third.
Meanwhile the Highclimber bats
Were booming with extra base,
blows at telling moments to drive
young Ward Rockey, son of the
Olympia coach, to an early re-
treat and to his first defeat of the
season. ,
Shelton won the scrap in the
second when Ted VanOverbeke
beat out a hit to third base and
romped all the 'way around as
Walt Johnson blasted a triple to
deep leftcenter, all this after two.
were out.
Long Hits Count
It was in the" third, however,
7
It’s gosollnes blended into one. Polymerized
gasoline is part of Finer Flying A. Cracked gasoline
is in there, too. And Re-farmed, Alleylated', Solvent—
refined, Straigbt-run and Natural gasolincs complete
the magic seven. Each is a great fuel in its own right,
each does a job for you.
Finer Fl
I’LeDREW HURLS SHELTON "To"
6—0 VICTORY OVER OLYMPlA;
TIE FOR THIRD TITLE SURE
coming l
Wright in superior court Satin-I Thursday night under the lights l his last
trip resulted in a drive;
day as the aftermath of the ac—iof Stevens Field in Olympia with which
nearly knocked the short ‘
cidcnt May 6 in which Arthurgthe first pitch slated for 8:30lstop down.
(Revered Iiow smoothly you
lake traffic speeds WI'III Finer Flying A?
My EVERY
SPEED
Speed up. Slow down. Speed up again. One
from: speed after another.
At one of these traffic speeds your meter probably
fails to run as smoothly as it should—~with ordinary
gasoline. But you don’t have to have this trouble. Not
anymore. Here’s a gasoline created especially to give
you smoothness at every speed.
Grapeview Woman *
Passes Thursday
~——« l
Mrs. Minnie H. Sharp, ,
.Grapcview resident for 30 years.
gdied at \Vcstcrn State Hospitah
when the Highclimbers really teedL last Thursday. Funeral services
off on Rockcy's offerings. \Var—Iwcre held from VVitsiers Funeral
‘ Gladys Gustafson of
I
l
I
1 7g, E ,,
Mr. and Mrs.
:ren Woods doubled down the left- I Home Saturday with Dr. Robert 1
field line to start it, Earl Lums- ; Brumblay, Methodist pastor, in ton
hospl a‘
den strolled for the second time, 1 charge. Burial was in Odd Fel-, -—
and Ken Fredson hit one in Uch
same spot that Johnson had thel
pl'OVlOuS inning for another three;
‘sack blow, sending Reckey to the of Bremerton and Cliff of Start—
.outjicld and bringing in Frank up; a sister, Mrs. Natella Zizz,
1' fluid, a southpaw. hurd got Ken's and six grandchildren,
Latliam and Jim McComb but Le—l She was born in Kansas on ,
Drew lasted a tremendous flylMarch 15, 1863,
‘into that handy lef‘tcenter eorncrl
, to score Fredson and VanOvcrbckeI 7 . l
lsprin’ted out another infield hit‘ louth SliffeI‘S MlllOI' I
Ito push LcDrcw across with the, ' - , '
lininng’s fourth tally. ! InJurleb In Accldent’
lows division of Shelton Memorial
Park.
Survivors include two sons, Paul
A baby girl was born
"nor
view at Shelton hospital.
._._‘
l
Hurd pitched nice ball the restl
of the distance, giving up only:
one more tally on Lathams blowl
to right, a walk to McComb, Le-
Drew's sacrifice and VanOVer-l
ibeke’s blast off the first sacker's[
glove which was turned into an:
‘out when it rolled to the second.
baseman. VanOverbeke c o u l d i
Ihave had a four-for-four day at
the plate with a little luck for
Frank Hadsell, 17, of Shelton,‘
suffered a cut left arm last Thurs-I
day when ears driven by Roy V.
Bowman‘, 19, Route 2, Shelton, and'
Harold Stebbins, Olympia, col-
lided on the Olympic highway a
mile south of Shelton.
Hadsell was treated at Shelton}
hospital but released soon after—l
ward.
prizes donated by
crows, hawks, etc.,
they are nesting.
atria"IiiEBEIQJTREIST "L; l
Drew 4, Rockey 2, ,Hurd 2. In—
;nings pitched 77 Hockey 2 plus.
Little Bob Pearce came up Charge defeat to Hockey. Runs
. . ‘
responsible for~~Rockey 4, 'Hurd. Sportsmens ASS n Cleaners
,with several splendid plays at I 2. Wild pitchA-Hurd Umpires " PHONE
88
third base. The box score: ~—Jack Stewart, Osker Ericksen. ‘
R H 0 A E - —— -—~—-— ~
' VISITOR ON CANAL I
non is spending this week as a
guest of Mrs. H. Huff at Spring—
water Camp near Lilliwaup.
SON BORN YESTERDAY
Norman Norsbyi
of Camp 3 became parents of a‘
baby son born yesterday at Shel-l
DAUGHTER BORN TODAY
Mr. and'Mrs. Bud Davis of Grape- l
ATTENTlON
Predator Hunters:
Only a few more weeks left I
to win one of several
County mcrchanis
Let’s Get ’Em Now!
Best time of year to kill
HOOD CANAL
Tuesday,__l_Vl§y 27”
Mt. Vcr—l ,
C L E A N
HELPS PROLON
LIFE OF YOUR
l
l
l
l
l
today to
i
Yes, sir, that‘s a ',
qucnt cleaning
clothes wear longer.
quality, careful c1e "-
ly removes oils 3“.
that deteriorate fab H
and dull patterns and
Modern methods an]
handling insure thzd '
of garments C1091" ‘.
fine
Mason
while
Mason County
Laundry 35
AB
lKinney, 1f ...... ._
’Bettcher, 3b
Berg, ss .......... ..
iTOWne, rf .
Hockey, p-ct
O’Leary, 2b
Hurd, cf-p .
1b
Was-Ac“
,.
vv
Musegm
Hioo
m2
\-
‘ Leidy,
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 2 0 0
0 1 3 1
0 1 0 0
0 0 2 0
0 0 :3 0
0 l) 2 (l
. 3 0 0 9 2 0
I a Taylor, if 1 U 0 0 0 0 I
lLindsay, 3 .... .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 .. .
"Ockren, 2b ...... .. 1 0 0 0 o 0: fa}: “51’; 33,53
Totals ...... .30 0 4 14 1 I “gazing w,
, Shelton AB R H 0 A E I ever owned.
Woods, 53 ...... .. 4 1 2 2 0' Nash Condi-
Lumsden, 1b 3 1 0 7 0 O! “oned A” '3
Fredson, cf .... .. 4 1 1 1 l) 0
Latham, c ...... .. 4 1 1 13 0 0
McComb, 2b 0 1 4 1 0
LeDrew, p ...... .. 3 1 1 0 1 03
VanOvei'beke, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Johnson, 1f ...... .. 2 0 1 0 0 0
Pearce, 3b ...... _. 4 0 1 0 5 0
b Crossman, lf 2 0 0 0 0 0,
Totals ...... ..33 6 10 27 9 0
a batted for Kinney in 8th.
b batted for Johnson in 5th. '
Score by Innings I
Olympia .......... ..000 000 000w— 0
k '
hits .... .. ....010 200 010—~ 4 "‘
Shel... 0.0 00.1 6.5931 iris-3.3;:
hits ....024 110 11x-10!
SUMMARY: 3-base hits~John-
f son, Fredsbn, LeDrew. 2-basc P I G M 0 N M O T 0 R S
hit—~Woods. Sacrifice hit ~~ Le-
Drew. Runs batted iii—~Van0vcr-. lst & Pine
beke 2, Fredson 2, LeDrcw, John-
son. Struck out A LeDrew 13,}
“3,642 miles cost as ex”‘%
831 in our new Nashéafl
kinds of weather and Wm, :
Cify driving a cinch
its easy handling-
saved at least $25.” 90"};
-—S. M., Minn"
“0111
e! I I vote
“Gentlemen, this Nash ‘600’1'5‘11 hate; .' decid
-——rides and takes the mountain 6:319. “pep
like straight road. Power good.
age 25.5 per gallon: a perfect rid!!-
—-P. A. San Fmn
glib;
PRICES NOW AS Low AS 5
*Dcllvered here, with stand'
ard equipment and federal
tax. Weather Eye. Bump?r
Guards. and White Side“ all
Tires are optional extra
One fuel keeps motors smooth on the hard pull... an-
other reduces knocks at traffic speeds . . . another as-
sures smoothness at higher speeds. All are blended
into Finer Flying A to keep your motor smooth at \
every speed. Fill up with this amazing blend of seven
gasolincs today. Discover how smoothly you take traf-
fic Speeds with Finer Flying A. Go slow. Go fast. Go
slow again—~smootla at every speed.
There’s an extra service for xmall children a! Asw-
ciated staliom. Have you discovered it? Every Associated
Certified Clean Comfort Station has a special seat—"For Baby,
Too.” It’x furl anolber Asxociated Service. It’s a special con-
venience to mothers traveling with children. So look. for [be
sign—"Certified Clean Comfort Stations—For Baby, Too”—
at Arrorialed Slaiiom llvroug/mul [he Wesl.
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
y_i_i_1_g -ut ASSOCIATED DEALERS
FINER FLYING A
IS GASOLINES
IN ONE
