P_a_ge Two
-
Journal Wam-Ads—Phone 100
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ATTENTION
Predator Hunters:
i 31.
Oregon, and Gertrude Allen, 4
Only a few more weeks left
to win one of several fine
prizes donated by Mason
County merchants .
Let’s Get ’Em Now!
Best time of year to kill
crows, hawks, etc.,- while
they are nesting.
31.
Clarence E. Nichols,
' ton, at Shelton, May 29.
Guy R. McKinney, 31, Puyallu
30, Shelton, at Shelton, June 1.
at Shelton, May 31.
Nicolai Kuvshinoff, 29,
Bertha Horne,
‘TownSend, at Shelton, June 2.
an
HOOD CANAL
Sportsmens Ass’n
Hatton, 21, both of Seattle,
Shelton, June 27.
HOW TO GET THE M0§T F0]! YoUB
. MATTRESS MONEY . . Lesson #6
WILL THE mess 5A6?
What happens when you sit on the side of a.
mattress day after day? Will its edges break
down? Thatis an important question to'ask
{when you buy a mattress because when the
edges sag a mattress loses much of its comfort
V...and the edges are the weakest part of most
mattresses. The Beautyrest has patented sag—
proof edges that stay firm and erect as long as
l? the mattresslasts. This is one more reason why
‘ Beautyrest is America’s biggest sleep value. Let us
, show you a Simmons Beautyrest today. $39.50.;
.29
AMERICA'S BIGGEST SLEEP VALUE
Olsen‘Fomit‘ur‘e co:
Now You Can
.- QENT
' has Wale:
to: Only
'l . ...-‘
HERE IS THE PLAN: , V l
. Shelton on Sunday to spend her!
1.—We install a new No. 25 Ruud Gas-Water
Heater, connected‘to your present tank.
2.—You pay $1100 a month rent (billed to you
along with your monthly gas usage) and
agree to do so for 12 months.
3.-——If you wish to discontinue service after'12 malic-
months, We. remove heater—No further
cost to you.
4.-—At the end of 24 months (2 years) you
pay sales tax of 72¢ and the Heater is
yours! We give you: a bill of sale.
5.——If, during the first 6 months .you desire to
purchase the heater for cash, we will al-
low 15% discount on the unpaid balance.
After months will allow 10% unbalance.
REMEMBER—Gas is» Clean, Economical
use-where GAS LEAK-BS THE FIELD!
For Hot Watch-GAS Is Best}
sail-Tat.
122 South Third St.
‘ anaemia;
iii thENSES E
William V. Miller, 24, Port Or-
chard, and Catherine J. Alvestad,
23, Gig Harbor, at Shelton, May
Alvin C. Olson, 47, Silverton,
Waterville, Wash, at Shelton, May
22, Fort
Lewis, and Vida Martin, 19, Shel-
and Eleanor Louise Daviscourt,
I John Mardesich, 33, and Eunice
Goolsby, 25, both of Gig Harbor,
25, both of Port
Richard Kirsten, 21, and Elaine
at
6,
p?
d
‘l
Here Is The Solution To Your
or WATER ionic
Under our new Rental Purchase plan, you can rent a Manually, operated gas
wa-
ter‘l'ieater for $1.00 a month, and at- the end’ of 2 years it is
yours! '
6.——At any time during the 24-month rental
period, should you Wish to purchase an
Automatic Gas Water Heater, we will al-
low the full amount of rental paid to be
applied as down payment on the‘ Auto;
7.—This plan is available without any extra
installation costs to all residences where
there is a gas service on the premises.
small additional charge may be made
where a new service must. be run.
in the case of renters, consent of the own-
er must'be obtained.
and the Fastest method of heating water.
We have over-150 satisfied gas water heatercustomers in Shelton- .This is
one i
‘30. i
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iSHELTON WINS THIRD STRAIGHT 'Tmop 25 Scouts
PREP PENNANT,
,,_..,SHELTONTMA.SQN COUNTY JOURNALS-
THRASH BEARS
IN SEASON’S FINALE, 11 to 4
(Final Standings) ,
S. \V. PREP BASEBALL ,5 Drew, Second Sackcr Jim Mc-
W L RF RAE Comb, and Outfieldcr Lynn Cross—
SHEL’I‘ON ................ ..9 1 101 31inlan. The first three are
three—i
Olympia ____________________ ..7 79 37 year veterans who have never
Aberdeen* ...4 53 58, played on anything but a chain-
Hoquiam“ ...4 5 33 593 pionship team during their prep.
Elma ........... .. ...3 7 57 70 diamond careers, during which
Montesano ................ ..2 8 29 101 ', their teams have won 28 out
of
*Cancelled final game. i30 conference games. The box
Chubby Ralph LeDrew threw his i score:
second straight four-hit pitchingj Shelton AB R H 0 A E
job at the Olympia Bears uiideeroods, ss ...... .. 6 1 3 1 3 1
the floodlights at Olympia Thurs- -’ Lumsden, 1b 6 1 3 10 1 0
day night, and his Shelton High-iFredson, cf .... .. 6 2 2 0 1'
Climber teammates backed him up Latham, c ...... .. 3 2 1 11 1 0
with a 14—bit attack on two Bear McComb, 2b 5 1 2 1 0 1
pitchers, so the Highclimbers cap- , LcDrew, p ...... .. 4 1 1 0 0
tured an 11 to 4 victory which E VanOverbeke, rf 4 1 1 0 1 0
enabled them to extend their Crossman, 1f 2 1 0 O 0 2
domination over the Southwesta Johnson, lf .. 1 1 0 0 0 O
prep baseball conference to three Pearce, 3b ...... .. 5 O 1 2 1 0
straight years. i Totals ...... ..44 11 14 27 10 5
LcDrew deserved his second,01ym91‘d V AB R H 0 A E:
straight shutout over the Capitol“ Taylor. 11' ------ 5 0 1 1 0 0=
City preps, too, for all four Olym- Rayv C ------------ »- 4 O 0 14 1 0
pia runs were of the gift variety, 13918”: 53 ---------- 4 2 1 2 0
the direct result of Shelton bob— BeFtCherv 3b 5 0 1 1 1 1
bles. Olympia failed to get a hit' Lexdy. cf-lb 4 0 0 5 0 0
off LeDrew after the third iii-:Rockey. lb-p 3 0 0 4 1 0
ning, yet scored three runs afterlewvnei rf -- 2 0 0 0 1 O
that point in a game which took 0.140313% 217 ---- u ’1 1 0 1 1
nearly three hours to play. Out- Lindsay, ?b 0 0 0 0 0 0
fielding by both teams was horri- i Hum}. 13-01 1 0 0 0 ‘1 1
ble. Shelton’s outer defense com- l b KlmleY. Cf 1 1 0 0 0 0
mitting three errors while Olym- TOtals ~33 4 4 27 9 3
pia’s gardeners allowed pop flies a batted for crossman m 7th-
to drop all around them for safe;
hits which should have been field— 1
ed with any kind of speed.
McComb Cleans Bases
The Highclimbers opened right]
up with three runs in the first:
when Senior Jim McComb, play-l
ing his last game, tripled with the !
bases full. A fourth tally was;
tossed away by bad coaching atl
third when. McComb was waved,
on in and was nailed by yards. 1
LeDrew singled home another?
pair of tallies in the third while}
singles by Warren -Woods and
Earl Lumsden, following two,
walks- and a bobble which filled;
the bases, tallied three more in;
the Highclimber fifth. ‘1
Ken Fredson smashed a tre-l
mendous home run into rightcen—l
ter in the eighth which while at
triple by Woods and a double by{
Lumsden, following a walk
Walt Johnson, wound up the scor- :
ing in the ninth.
Highclimbers Generous
Olympia’s four unearned scores,
came like this: Palmer Berg
cracked a legitimate double down,
the leftfield line with two gonel
in the first and completed thel
circuit when Lynn Crossman leti
the ball get through him. Woods'i
bobble with two away let in a‘
fourth inning tally, and McComb’s
misplay in the fifth accounted for:
anothen Fredson and Crossman}
both dropped flies in the sixth to
chase the fourth Bear runner
home.
Woods and. Lumsden hit three
apiece and Fredson and McComb|
two each to ,top the. Higholimber ,1
offense. Berg bagged two of'
Olympia’s four hits. The game
lacked any semblance of a de-l
fensive gem.
It was the final game for Catch-
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Per
Month ’ |
And
o
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OFFICE PHONE
t0 oz.
Ply
Aig
er Ken Latham, Pitcher Ralph Le—
b batted for Hurd in 6th.
Score by Innings
l Shelton ............ ..302 030 012V 11
hits .... .. .313 120 112-114
Olympia .100 111 000— 4
hits .... .. ....103 000 000* 4
SUMMARY: Home run «— Fred-
son. 3-base hits — McComb,
Woods. 2-base hitsHBerg, Lums-
den. Sacrifice hit—1Towne. Runs
batted in—McComb 3, Woods 3,
LeDrew 2, Lumsden 2, Fredson, - .
Rockey. Innings pitched _ Hum Bob Kimbel of the Same troop, Roy Anderson“
football, CBllll
4 Runs responsible for _. was 3. very important member Of BatStones
fOOtbanv Edgar 09’
Hurd 5, Rockey 3, LeDrew 0.
Struck out—LeDrew 12, Hurd 6,
Rockey 8. Walks M LeDrew 7,
Hurd 4, Rockey 2. Wild pitch—
Rockey. Passed ball—Latham.
Stolen bases Latham, Leidy. Um-
pires—Jack Shilling, Joe Wilkins.
Timefi2z45.
OCIAL
P
.0
to
Sheltonites Invited
(To Pt. Angeles Show
A flower show of unusual in-
terest to Sheltonites will be the
Port Angeles annual flower Show
on June 7 and 8, in the Masonic
Temple there. The theme, is
“Flowers in the Home and Car-
den" with a special section for
women, men and children. This
is the first year that the child
section is given prominence and
many useful ideas for children’s
party and table decorations will
be displayed. Two former Shel-
tonites on the committees are
Mrs. Janet Ols’en‘Dyar andM‘ijs;
C. T. Vincent. Shelton will sup-
three judges, Mrs. George
Drake, horticulture; .Mrs. Wil-
liam McKenzie, junior show and
Mrs. George Cropper, artisticar—
rangement. Also going from here
are Mrs. J. H. Frisken and Mrs.
Walter Kullrich. Mrs. Cropper
reports the trip to Port Angeles
is very loVely at this time and
that a trip around the private gar-
dens in Port Angeles will be tak-
en. Anyone wlshing to attend or
who is going and will have extra
room in their car is asked to con-
tact Mrs. Cropper.
Mrs. Frank Fisher informed
Mrs. Cropper this week that the
contest sponsored by the State
Federation of Garden Clubs to
find the finest civic improvement
made during the past year in a!
be
Washington town will not
in
judged till the board meets
September.
Royal Neighbors
Schedule Meeting
The Royal Neighbors will hold
a business meeting Thursday, June
5 at the Odd Fellows Hall at 8
o’clock.
Troop No. 25 Mothers
Will Meet Wednesday
The Troop 25 Mothers will meet
for their regular monthly meet-
ing on Wednesday, June 4 with
Mrs. F. W. Graham at 611 Cedar,
at 2 o‘Clock. All mothers of Troop
25 Scouts are urged to attend
this meeting.
Miss Betty Wells
Visiting Here
Miss Betty Wells arrived in}
two-weeks’ vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wellsl
Miss Wells is a nurse at the‘
Harborview Hospital in Seattle.
'Spcnd Weekend Here
Enjoying a weekend visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Dammann on Southside Hill were
his sister, Mrs. George Miller and
sons Ross and Claud, Mrs. Mar-
erite Leedy -and Miss Delores
Leedy, of’ Winthrop, Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Kemper and son' Kenneth,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeLong, MiSS
Lorraine DeLong aners. Jack
Sisson, all of Seattle. Mrs. G.
Osterberg and Miss Lucy Franson
joined the group Sunday at Al‘-
cadia Point where fun and feast
were enjoyed by all on the beach
between the showers.
, Juveniles 0f Degree-30f Honor
Slate Picnic Friday
, Juveniles of the Degree of Hon-
or will hold their picnic at the
Twanoh State Park on Friday,
June 6. All members are to
meet at the bus depot at 9:45.
Each person is to bring their
own dish and silverware. Pot-
lu‘ck lunch will be served at noon.
W.C.T.U. Will
Meet Friday
The Women’s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold a reg-
ular 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs.
lg/Iabel Anderson on Friday, June
Visiting Here
Mrs. Evelyn Dark of Port Town-
send is spending this week with
Mrs. Agnes Hansen. Rev. Dark
wasa former Baptist pastor here.
Scatter To Four
i Winds For Hikes
' (Crowded Out Last Week).
Over Saturday and Sunday,
Troop 25 broke the ice with thei
‘first of their summer hiking
trips and every one thoroughly
ienjoyed it, although the troop
was somewhat scattered.
Saturday a. m. at 7- o'clock, 13
Scouts left Shelton for the Lit—
tle Hump on the Duckabush Riv—
er, bent on an exploring trip. Ar-
riving there, some of the older
boys hiked into the higher coun-
try up-river, while five of the
younger ones fished and passed
their tracking tests for their
scoutmastcr. After lunch they
hiked up the trail a few miles to
meet the others. This group in-
cluded, Jack Killcen, Rune Lang-
land, Donald Cropper, Lynn Ram-
sey and Guy Beckwith.
Mr. Donovan Palmer and fam-
Eily had also arrived in the fore-
'noon and had hiked up-river a
'few miles. They returned about
13 p. m. with a few of the Scout
:hikers, and decided to drive back
' and up to end of road on the Dose-
lwallips. John Eliason and Doug
[Larson accompanied them.
The Angle twins remained at
1 camp.
1 About 4:30 Vern Stewart, with
IClint Sullivan and Tommy Don-
‘nelly returned with the highest
climb of the day behind them,
which was the top 'of one of the
high crags up—river. They report-
ed seeing beautiful displays of
Rhodys with many smaller flow—
ers on the very tops of the crags
which leads one to believe the
summer alpine flowers already
are beginning to bloom.
We arrived back at Shelton
about 7 p. m
this trip, as he made two trips;
with his pick-up to help with
transportation, but was unable
to stay with us. Many thanks!
also could not accompany us for
various reasons and the next
morning at 6:30 Milt Clothier,
with Gordon Smith, Robin Binns
and “Beanie” Daniels, apparently
wanted to out-do us for they
drove to Staircase, hiked into
Flapjack, played in the snow, and
watched the skiers part of the
day, then became uneasy
climbed Mt. Gladys before re-
turning to Shelton. They report
a wonderful time. Doug Larson,
Scribe.
and
Helen Maule Married
In Seattle Friday
Of interest to many Shelton
friends is the wedding of Miss
Helen Mauie, daughter of Mr. and
,Mrs. John Maule, former resi-
dents here, to Fredrich Dorherty.
The beautiful wedding was held
lin Seattle ‘on Friday at the Uni-
versity Lutheran Church at high
noon.
The lovely bride was attrac-
tively gowned in a powder blue
suit with beige accessories. Her]
corsage was of orchids and freisa.’
Her only attendant was
Mildred MauleL her sister, who
wore a smart beige suit with
British tan accessories, and a
corsage of rosebuds.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cere-
mony. Upon their return from a
wedding trip the young couple
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Bob.
Several other boys of the troop.
will make their home in Seattle!
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Angle weref
s guests at the‘wedding.
; Honored At Party
Mr. and Mrs.
imussen, who are moving
Here
Norman Rass-
t h i s
' week to Belfair, were the honored
lguests at a party at the Ernest
iBooth home, and received many
[lovely gifts for their new home.
[During the evening pinochle and.
.Chinese checkers were played ,by
the following persons: Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Rassmussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mr. and
I Mrs. Glenn Edgley,’ Mr. and Mrsl
Buzz Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-l
ald Starr, Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence
McBratney, Mrs. William Claugh-
ton, Mrs. Charles Morkert and the
I hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Booth.
Refreshments of' coffee,’ cake
and ice cream were served.
Senior High School Teachers
i And Mothers Plan Meeting
I Fifteen senior high school mo-
vthers and teachers met at the[
senior high school Thursday after- I
noon to plan for a series of social 1
events to take place next year.
which will enable teachers and
parents to know one another bet-
er.
There will be projects for the
school in which both teachers and
parents will cooperate. A com—
.mittee was selected to lay the
foundation for the first meeting
in the fall.
Mrs. Archie. Binns reviewed her
experience with a formal organ-
ization in comparison to a series
of social events in a constructive
l and most interesting manner.
The entire afternoon proved
such a pleasant experience it is
hoped that all parents of senior
high school students will par-
ticipate in the coming fall meet-
ings.
Moves To Bremerton
Miss Ann Sumner -moved
I Bremerton last weekwto take a
pOSltion with the Navy Depart—
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to
merit. She was formerly asso-.
mated with the Mason County}
Welfare Department here and}
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with Miss Betty Collier, Organized
the National Service League, Mo-
tor Corps, which has progressed
nicely under their. guidance.
MONTANANS PAY VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hubert Of
Fairfield, Montana, arrived here
Sunday to spend part of this
week as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Cole. Mrs. Hubert and
Mrs. Cole are sisters. The two
I couples enjoyed a trip to Seattle
lyesterday to see the University
I campus, the Ballard. locks, and
other leading highlights of the
Queen City.
“ r . “Inuiut .v‘ warring-wannapsw imvi’x‘.uw
been awarded 21
. Irene S. Reed high school in a new
'beautiful placques as permanent
\ LeDrew, football and baseball; Jim,
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Mr. And Mrs. Rassmussen i
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SENIOR-ATHLETESTO RECEIVE
HANDSOME PLACQUES IN PLACE .
0F LETTERS AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Beautiful p l a c q u e 5 recording“
their achievements in athletics dur—
ing their high school careers have
senior boys at
plan adopted for the first time,
this year. j
The placques are of copper plate}
mounted on ebony wood basesl
hearing this wording:
Irene S} Reed High School, 1941,]
(with a big red S splitting the fig-i
ures of the year). This certifies
that (athlete’s name) has receiv-
ed special recognition for out-
standing work in thefollowing ac-
tivities. (Then are listed the major
and minor sports he has participat—
ed in with symbols indicating the
major sports and chevrons indi—
cating the number of letters earn—
ed in each). At the bottom of the
placque the signatures of School
Supt. H. E. Loop and Principal
Dora Fredson are engraved. I
The placques are designed to
hang on the owner’s bedroom or
den wall and will take the place
of letters heretofore awarded, the
idea being that letters are not
permanent trophies of an athlete’s
achievements while the placque isl
something which will never wear!
out. The placques are truly hand-
some trophies.
Athletes will still be able to pur-
chase lettermen sweaters as they
always have,~ but instead of hav—
ing a collection of useless cloth
letters at the end of their prep
athletic careers they will have thel
symbols of their activities in high
school sports. The placques are
awarded only to seniors.
The 21 seniors who get the first
of these placques include:
football manager; Lynn Crossman,
football and baseball; Walt Eddy,
football, basketball and tennis;
Floyd Fuller, football and golf;
Bob Kimbel, football manager;_
Myron Klink, basketball; Ralph
P_____________....-———
Visiting Great Grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Kelley
drove up to Shelton Friday from!
Vancouver, Washington to bring
their nephews Loo
Patterson who will spend
Ellis, who are their great grand—
parents and Forrest and Lee Ellis,
who are their great uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley re—
turned early Saturday morning
to Vancouver to assist Mr. Kel-
ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Kelley to move to Pendlcton, Ore,
where Mr. Kelley will be per—
mantly located with the Bonne-
ville project. The Kclleys for—
merly resided in Shelton.
DeMolay Mothers
Slate Meeting
The Mothers Club of the De-
Molay Chapter will have a reg-
ular meeting Monday, June 9 at
1:30 p. m. in the Masonic Tem—
ple. All mothers and friends of
and Forrest,
their !
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Arch,
. the DeMolay are asked to attend,
M 1‘s 5‘ as there will be a social hour and
refreshments after a Short busi-
ness meeting.
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Maloney, football; Jim McComb,i
basketball and baseball; Warren?
Mclcum, student manager and!
golf; Jim Nash, student manager‘
and track; Jack Smith, football
and track; Wiley Surratt, baseball,
manager; Weldon Galloway, foot-t
ball and track; Ken Latham, foot—i
ball, basketball and baseball;§
Frank Berets, football and track;.
Al LaBissoniere, football and ten-_
his; Jim Rose, basketball and,
track; and Spencer Read, track.
Athletic letter winners of the
past year at Irene S. Reed highi
school who will be acknowledgedl
by their coaches at the annual,
closing day assembly tomorrow in-
clude the following, figures indi-
cating number of letters won in
that sport and asterik (*) indicat—!
ing graduating seniors: ,
BASEBALL—Ken Latham 3"“.
Ralph LeDrew 3*, Jess Phillips 1,
Earl Lumsden 2, Jim McComb 3*,
Warren Woods 2, Bob Pearce 1,;
Bob Waldburger 1, Jack Page 1,!
Walt Johnson 1, Ken Fredson 2,
Ted VanOverbeke 2, Elmer Carl—i
son 2, Bob Puhn 1, Lynn‘ Cross-
man 1. .
TENNIS—Al LaBissoniere 2*,,
Walt Eddy 2*. Ray Trotter 1, Glen i
Roessel 1, Gene Hubbard 1, Bill
Anderson 1, Martel Jackson 1,
Lloyd Smith 1, Barbara Lincoln
2, Donna Castagno 2, Betty Lou
Macke 1, Jean Elliott 2, Carol[
Jeanne Hatcher 2.
TRACK —‘ Weldon Galloway 3*:
Jim Rose 2*, Donn Nelson 1, Jim
Nash 1*, Spencer Read 1*, Deanl
Gilbert 1, Frank Berets 3*,,Jack
Smith 2*, Louis Woolsey 2, Harry
Austin, manager.
BASKETBALL
1*, Jim McComb 2*, Jim Rose 1*,
Warren Woods 2*, Burt Dickinson
1, Earwin Loop 1, George Valley
Myron Klink ,
.,,Tuesda.y, J une,
and Ham"1
FUNERAL DES'u
HOSPITAL 8°
Delivered anywhef’l‘
Trains Floral,
Shelton Hardwal”
Phone 232
SHELTON. WA V
Two shows?"5 ,
Starting at
Matinee 2:15.91”
and S"
Adm., 10¢ and
(State, 2,3; F
“WESTERN 1
Robert Young.
Scott
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01 m c 13171an 1
y p Kennedy
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1*, Earl Lumsden 1, Jess Phillips
1, Walt Eddy 1*, Ken Fr‘edson 1.‘
FOOTBALL—— Earl Lumsden 1,
Ted VanOVerbeke 1, Lynn Cross-
man 2*, Bill Batstone 3*, Walt
Eddy 1*, Jack Smith 1*, Donn
Nelson 1, Jim Maloney 1*, Buell
Russell 2, Frank Berets 3*, Floyd
Fuller 1"“, John Eager 1, Roy An—
derson 2*, Ralph LeDrew 2*,
Louis Woolsey 2, Bob Puhn 2,
Warren Woods 2, Burt Dickinson
1, Weldon Galloway 1*, Fred Berry
1, and Edgar Cole, manager.
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Martha Scott'
Ga 1‘13’1
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w.“ ‘iwsn an;- _~
M 3m
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
WITH DOOR DELIVERY IN‘SHELTON :-
Seattle Freight should be routed via Str. Indian, u
Tacoma Freight via Str. Skookum Chief, Mllwa ‘
No.
Time Schedule as follows:
Leaves Tacoma daily, execept Sunday, at 5
v Olympia and Shelton
Arrives Shelton daily, except Sunday
CLARENCE CARL
‘ PGET SOfU‘ GHT L
.5 t
2
pa:
ANDER, Preside
"a
at an
N Ve
_.
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stoplights lose their perversity when you don’t have to shift for
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save with Chrysler’s Fluid Driving, how surprisingly easy ith! ;._
BE MODERN
with Fluid Drive and
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m
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