IinpfiSOnment-TCase"
T 0 Be Tried Anew
Page Two
Olympia. July 29.—Jl‘he
I.
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preme court granted a new trial;
today to J. A. Housman of Shel—l
ton, who charged Mason County,
Sheriff Gerald E. Byrne with false I torists can conserve
imp risonm ellt.
warrant, on November .
and held until November 13, with- I on Sunday, Monday
out charge.
charged with first degree assault, 3 on W'ednesday, August 13th which
upon complaint by Roy A. Sup-Iis bank night at the
Housman was acquitted oflTheatre.
Filmed at the suggestion of the a long lead in April.
thelOffice of Production Management
pie.
the
preSent proceedings against
Housman was arrested, without 1 care in the use of their tires, Willi
1937. i be shown at the Graham Theatre!
2.
charge and brought
Sheriff and his surety.
sheriff
one remaining count brought
a verdict
V . l , ' . . . . .
llie high (ourt, in levelsmg the I are rubbery such as Jammmg onI
judgment, Sillll the detention OfI brakes in quick stopsy driving over I
League, with the exception of the
“nan was “unreasonable,” and 1, curb Stones
t h a t i
lion
«Zl‘dc‘ l'fid
I
.......--a_-uuo-
and surety, and on
1“ )I' the defendants.
zl. new trial on
'Olth.
Cook iQuickly with Gas.
adv.:
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Newsreel Show
At Graham to Aid
Conservation:
Newsreel portraying how mo-I
defense exercising
national by
at Washington, the newsreel is
of the B. F. Goodrich Company.
Motoring practices that waste
taking curves at
high speed, are shown in the news-
reel along with views of national
defense use of rubber in high-
speed tracks for military tanks
‘7 land combat cars. and in huge
tires for military bombers.
The newsreels we re filmed
shortly after John L. Collyer, B.
Goodrich president, declared
that thousands of tons of rubber
could be saved yearly if motorists
Would give their tires
care and follow his suggested “12
=Rulcs of Tire Health.”
Blue Sky Due To The
Absorbtion Of Color
The sky looks blue because the
small particles of matter in the
‘ upper air reflect the blue rays in
.sunlight but absorb much of the
red rays, says the Better Vision
Institute. Similarly, particles of
salt suspended in the water of
7mountain lakes reflect blue and
green more than other colors,
causing the waters to appear blue
or green.
Oranges
OcIcr
Apples
Tomatoes
BLACK FIGS
—lb.
carton ____ ..
FIG BARS
2n... .......... ._ 21
'2
21/2-1b.
pkg. ............ _.
FORMAY‘
3
-lb
White BEANS
Shopping
Bag Full ............... ..
Stalk ..................... ...... ..
Green,
6-lbs. .......................
3-lb.
Basket
25¢
ca __________ __55¢
Make a note to try a bottle of
Barclay’s Leader Straight
Rye Whiskey. You’ll be
mighty glad you did. At this
price it’s a real buy!
90 PROOF
f
Friday and Saturday Specials
Watermelon Er ......... 2c‘
49c
5c
.......... .19"
SALAD DRESSING
SUNSWEET
Izmllnds
TOMATO
Juic
N 0. 5
Can
3 gkgs.
CORN ,
Pancake FLOUR
21¢
Flake
FRUIT
DILL
Pickles quot.
M. &S.
3 __________ ._ we Coffee . ........................... _. 3
l
rubber for
h , IDiego Padres both have outside
gnu: i‘UW‘Ar Court W’lthdre‘” aqune 0f fOlll‘ made on the
subjecti chances of overtaking the $305
thi- causes except one against the I of tire care and rubber conser- but
the rest of the Clubs could I
vatiOI'l at the Akron. OhiO. plantsl have called the whole thing off
on
normal l
cocktail ................ _Q__.__25c
cellar-dwelling Portland BeaversI
and the skidding San Franciscoi
True value of the
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY
inel .75.
I DlCKlE
Seals, have a chance to land in
the four-team post-season argu—
I SO'CaUed i lnent for the President's Cup and
and Tues“ “Shaughnessy P133703” is being I $10,000 ill bonuses to the
players.
On that date he was 1 day. August 3rd. 4th and 5th alsoI proven in the
Pacific Coast Base-l
lball League this season, with the
That possibility alone has kept
Ithe Hollywood Twinks, Los An-
Graham Sacramento Solons almost ruining i geles Angels and Oakland Acorns
' the Pennant T309 by Jumping into driving every minute. A team can
i
The Seattle Rainiers and Sani
‘ the first of June, so far as pen-
.nant aspirations went.
in the
C O
. Fire Unit
(Continued from Page One)
E. N. Whitaker of Tacoma has
been chosen supervisor.
Departments To Train
The civilian units will be re-
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cruited by the State EmergencyI
IDcfense Commission through its
Imany sub-divisions and local fire
chiefs are called upon to train
the volunteers in the fundamental
principals of fire department
Ipractices.
l The committee of fire chief
supervisors have recommended
‘that there should be 15 auxiliary
firemen for the first 1000 popula—
tion, and one for each 100 pop—
ulation. over 1000. In the case of
Sheltonthat. would call for ap-
proximately 40 volunteer workers
in this one'unit, making it the
largest unit in the defense set up.
Drill Program
A suggested drill program has
ibeen drawn up as follows:
I 1. Simple hose layouts using
Izl/z”, and 1%" hose, nozzel and
hydrant.
I 2. Extend hose lines in various
ways.
3. After line layed and water
on, replace broken length or sec—
tion. I
4. Drill with charged and dry
Ilines, move lines from place to
i place.
i 5. Lay several lengths of hose
from hydrant uncoupled with
nozzle at end, make and break
couplings including hydrant and
nozzle.
6. Use of various types of noz—
Izles and explain each in detail.
7. Demonstrate use of fire axe.
8. Explain and demonstrate use
of crow—bar, pike pole and forci-
lble entry tools.
9. Drill with salvage covers.
10. Explain and demonstrate
use of fire extinguishers and
pump can. ,
11. Thoroughly demonstrate and
instruct in use of gas mask.
12. Extend program by instruc-
tion on how to raise, lower and
But. virtually every club ,
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handle ladders.
As mentioned earlier, methods
of handlipg incendiary
such as are used in wartime, will
be demonstrated by experts from
the military forces.
CRACKERS
19¢
box ...... _.
GRAHAMS
19¢
Sign . ____ __ 29¢
SHRIMP
Lakota
2 cans .......... ._
35¢
190
....... 1 9c
--------------- 1 9c
--------------------- I
/.
Victor
Quarts
....................... .119c
5c
bombs, I
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again on Tuesday. MT- and Mrs- tella Bulduc and the honor guest.
AH. Dickinson and Rose accom- Mrs, Grace Harris left Mon- 82:: fisfiggw
l Famed them to Seattle 9“ that I (lay with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zuick Class
3' Gamay-10,15
IdaY- ADChOTagcy AlaSkau IS the” 0f Deming. to Spend a week near Class 4A
Chrysanthemums
next stop. . Bellingham, visiting relatives. Class 5' Dahlias
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bltney of Mrs, w_ M, Baldwin made a Class Gamardias
Lake CuShmany €613)me the” business trip to Bremerton and Class 7'
Gladiolus
25th anniversary by motoring to Port Orchard Friday. Class 3' Helenium
Tacoma to VlSll’.‘ relatives in thatI Mrs, Lucy M. Foster, Mrs. Wm.
Class 9' Larkspur
01W; They recelvw 2* lowly SetiBaldwin. Mrs. Annie ,,Irving of Class 16
Michaelmass Daisies
of Silvery/are for the occaSion. IBemnghamy Herbert McKinney Class 11.
Pang“
Nances beachAwaS the scene OfII-Iershel Brown spent Wednesday . c1335 12:
Roses
a Poll IUCk PICDIC 011 WedneSday visiting at the home of Mary Class 13
Rudbeckia
evening- Those Present were Ml“ Ehlins near Port Orchard. Class 14: Snap
Dragons
and Mrs. J: H.- Nance and grand“ Mn and Mrs. Clarence Miller Class 15.
Stacks
chlldl'gh, DICKIG. JaCkle and Mary and daughters, Doris Jean, Ella
Class 13 Tuberous Begonias
Ann Mega. MR and Mrs- Reade" May and Verna of Chehalis, were Class 17:
Violas
and children Jackie and Donny 01" I“ callers at the Foster home Sun-
Class 18 zmnias
Potlatch. Gladys LOCkWOOd Mid; day. .r : Class 19'. Any annual biennial
,children. MP. and MFS- Rempl" All of Belfair was shocked this‘
perennial, bun” tuber, 6,. flowerl.
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lexplained a bit.
adaption of the play-off plan in-.
troduced to professional hockeyl
‘old Lamberton motored to
salvage a lot from an otherwise
poor season by winning that
trophy or atleast putting up a
battle for it.
Meanwhile Rainiers and Padres
are. staging a determined fight to
overtake the flying Sacs.
In one respect the Rainiers have
a big edge over their rivals, for,
after this week they'll play two-
thirds of their remaining games at
Sick's Stadium. They must in-
vade Sacramento for a seven—game
series, play seven in Wrigley Field
against Los Angcles, and three. in
Portland.
On the other hand they enter—
tain Oakland, Hollywood, Los An-
geles and San Francisco in seven-
game series atFSeattlc and Port-
land for six games. These figures
do not include a. few postpone-
ments that will be worked in from
time to time.
Sacramento’s schedule after this
week is exactly the opposite of
Seattle's . . . seventeen.gamcs at
home and 34 on the road, while
San Diego gets twenty at home
and 31 away.
The Rainiers finish their pres-
ent road trip in Hollywood with
double-headers Saturday night
and Sunday. afternoon, and then,
head for home.
They entertain the Oakland
Acorns for a week, starting Aug-
ust 5, and then Hollywood for a
similar session starting August
12. In between there’s a Monday
jaunt to Vancouver, B. C., for an
exhibition game against t h 0. Cap—
ilaanos for a Canadian defense
fund.
The Rainiers make a picnic out- ‘
ing of that trip, taking along their
families and friends:
Perhaps before closing th e
Shaughnessy Playoff should be
It’s a baseball
years ago by Frank Patrick, the
former Vancouver, B. C. magnate
who bossed the old Pacific Coast
Hockey League for years.
That system became universal
for professional hockey and work—
ed so Well that Frank J. Shaugh-
nessy, president of the Interna-
tional League and a ormer hockey
magnate, adapted, it to baseball.
iThere’s hardly a minor league to-
day that doesn’t use the plan in
one form or another.
HOOdSplort News
Notes Are Told
By Canal Scribe
By Yvonne Bartels
Hoodsport, July 29~70n Thurs—
day evening Helcn Boles and Mrs.
lGladys Lockwood held a surprisel
for Mrs. J. C.
the Lockwood
“stork shower"
McClanahan at
home.
Pinochle occupied the evening
Bill Daniels. Following the deli—
cious luncheon the guest of honor
was presented with many lovely
gifts for the little newcomer.
Lee and Gordon Dickinson re-
turned Sunday from an extended
trip to Alaska, only to return
and sons of Pickering, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Daniels and son David.
and Hettie and Dwight Pierce.
Mrs. Ethel Schramm and daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hunt of Seattle, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Dickinson. Mrs.
Schramm plans to stay a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lunt and
Robert visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Lunt on SundaY-
Their daughter Jean returned
with them following a week’s va-
cation here.
Mrs. Abbey and Mrs. _Kilby mO- i
tored to Port Townsend on Sun-
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney of Seat-
tle are spending some time with
Mrs. F. B. Smith here in Hoods-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Reed 0f
Lake Cushman are entertaining
their three small grandchildren
from Yakima. for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Spooner re-
turned Monday from a trip East
' of the Mountains during his eight
days off.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald
planned to leave Wednesday for
Brooks, Oregon.
Mrs. Davenpeck and son Of
Seattle, visited at the Nance home
Sunday.
Jean Marie Joers oszacoma is
spending a few weeks with her
: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal“-
ry Follette. .
Mrs. Bill Daniels and Mrs. Har-
Port
Townsend on Sunday.
caught two 10 or 12—pound Sal-
caunght two 10 or 12 pound sal-
mon while fishing in the canal
on Sunday. .
Mrs. Leslie Wyers, Gloria MC-
Kiel, and Mrs. Alex Bartels n10-
tored to‘ Tacoma. on Tuesday, to.
shop.
Gas is Clean. adv.
J OURN AL‘
News Editor
(Continued from Page One) I
llian's and Bessie's aunt and un—
ucle‘s place, but after inquiringI
about the way there at Penticton
decided it was too far out of our
way and we‘d be popping in on
them just about dinner, so we
didn’t go. They told us the road
.was poor, too.
The old Ford is buzzing along ill
great shape in spite of some of
the roads we’ve hit. We noticed
the difference the minute we
‘crossed the .border. No yellow
line, narrower, nets-as well keptI
Committee in charge ~e Mrs.
Frank W. Bishop, Mrs. Helen Mit—
chell, Mrs. O. K. Linscott, Mrs.
Fred Ferris.
General Rules and Regulations
for Floral Exhibit
1. The show is for amateurs
only and is limited to the mem—
bers of the following Garden and
Flower Clubs:
up and about every ten (or fifteen 1, Hood Cana] Women's club
miles we hit a 3 to 4 mile stretch Garden Division,
they‘re working‘ont-Jor which isn‘t 2, Shelton Garden Club
hard surfaced. 3 Gardner's Round Table
4: Skokomish Garden Club
2. Each competing club mem-
ber may make one entry per class
in the Horticultural Division
Section 1 and one entry per class
in Horticultural Division I, Sec-
tion 2. In Artistic Arrangements,
Division 11, each. competing club
member may make one entry per
class.
{I
0.
Well, there es both my arm
and the light, so good night.
Best regards, alld “wish
all were here,"~#Bill.,
P.S.-—Boy are the fish jumping.
Wish I had some”gear with me—
and license: This lake is lousy
with fellas that soundlike a big,
stone being tossed into “the wa—
ter when they jump. Makes my
fisher-man’s nerves twitch.
Harold Ellis, Dick Karns, Omer
Dion and some of the old vets
would go nuts about this place.
If you want to get in touch
with us just write care of Sleep-
you
Entries must be made ac—
cording to classifications.
4. Exhibitors containers furn-
ished except for arrangement
group. The fair committee will not
be held responsible for containers
ing Bag, Canada, as that‘s our or accessories.
address until abQUt next Satur- 5. Horticultural exhibits use on-
daY~ OUCh, my arm! S0 101155“ ly flowers own foliage. All flew—
honer‘vt- Iers exhibited in Horticultural Di—
Monday, 1 p. m.~Revelstoke. vision must be grown by a mem-
Forgot to mail this at Vernon as ber of one of the named clubs on
’I intended this morning, so here his own premises. This rule does
it is at Revelstoke. not apply to Division II, Artistic
wow, what a road, from the Arrangements. There are no re—
junction above Vernon. 5About‘ StrlCtionS 3? ‘30 $0urce 0f the ma'
90 miles of graVel, worse than the tenal used "1 thls diViSion-
Lake Cushman—Hamma Hamma, 6. Exhibits should be correctly
except a little wider in most-.plac- named, if possible. In case of close
es, although not all by a long competition judges will be instruc-
ways. Pretty country, tho.’ Wind ted to give preference to the cor-
along lakes and rivers a good part rectly named exhibit.
of the time.‘ Now in grain area, ' 7"A11 decisions of the judges
no more trwt- will be final. Judges may with-
Lots of bikes here. and no won- hold an award at their discretion
der. Our Ford would cost $1300 if they consider any exhibit un-
here, the customs man at the worthy of recognition, even tho
border told us. such an exhibit may be the only
Well, how to the PO. So long entry in the class
again. #- B. D. 8. All entries must be in place
by ten o‘clock, Friday, August
, ‘22, 941.
Former Belfalr Slamsanagrams
Girl Is Honored
; At Recent Fete
bits not earning ribbons.
10. Containers may be taken af-
Belfair, July 30.——The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bulduc of Bel-.
ter 10:00 pm. Saturday or must
be removed between 10:30 a. m.
fair was the scene of a gathering
of friends to honor the recent
and 12:00 o’clock noon on Sun—
day, 'August 24, 194-1. Flowers
not called for by 12:00 o’clock on
Sunday,_Aug’ust 24, 1941, will be
taken to the Shelton General Hos-
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lmarriage of Mr. and Mrs. Roy pital by the committee.
I'I‘hompson of Seattle. Mrs. SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
I Thompson is the former Ruth Ruff Diviswn I. Hortiwltuml
Of Belfalr' The rooms deco' Section 1. Specimen Section;
irated with calas, begonia, and
iphlox blossoms lent an aire of ro-
inance to the scene. Refresh-
ments of coffee, sandwiches and
cake were served at ten, cafeter-
Self foliage attached to stem.
Class A. Asters—~one blossom of
any variety; name variety if pos-
sible.
B. Dahliasmone blossom, any
lia style. Mrs. Thompson receiv- variety. please name variet
. i y.
'ed many gsefl’u gifts for her C. Gladiolus—one stalk variety.
new home in Seattle. Those who D. Pansy and Violas best
attended were: Mr. and Mrs; D.
M. Crosswhite, Rev. and Mrs.
Leona Bevis and little daughter,
Patty, Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitten-
meycr and children, Johnny and
Florence, Mr. Louis Ekstedt, Mr.,
J. Baker, Mrs. Bertha Hansen,
Mrs. Alice Squires, Mrs. Gladys
Allen, Mrs. Alice Emert, Mrs.
Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Sophia Alli-
son, Miss Annetta Hansen, Bill
Alexander, Miss Evelyn Ander-
son, Miss Nancy Johnson, Floyd
lBevis, Miss Esther Jones, Miss
lHelen Bevis, Hi Batten, Miss
Irene Wilder, Miss Aileen Hines,
Miss Norma Wilder. The host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bulduc, and co—hostess Miss Es—
size,‘ color, form. Speci-
at least three
quality,
men to include
inches of stem.
E. Zinniasflany variety;
variety if possible.
F. Carnations——any variety, and
named if possible.
G. Roses — any variety, name
variety if possible.
Section 2. Collection Display:
Rules: 1. Each class entry in
this section must include at least
five individual blossoms, stalks,
spikes or branches.
2. Judging in section 2 will be
based upon the following sched-
ule: a. Quality of flowers, leaves,
|stems. 70; b. variety, 20; c. con-
dition of entire entry, 10.
I early a. m. when one of its most mg shrub not listed,
(beloved citizens was accidently Division ||; Art' 1'
I killed by a state highwlay grader.‘ . Arrangement: Ic
Namely, Charles J. Irving. We SECTION 1
Rules: 1. There are no restric-
tions as to kinds of flowers or
other material used.
Iall send ou rheart-felt sympathy
I to the bereaved family.
I A number of Belfair Stars at-
tended the chapter at Union Tues.-
the
day evening in honor of
Grand Matron’s visit.
Mrs. Anne Irving and son Joe,
»of Bellingham, are visiting old
friends here.
COMMUNITY
' CALENDAR
TONIGHTfi~CifyI lea' gue softba'll,";I Journal Want-AdS-wlwne
109
6 p. m., Loop Field, two games.
FRIDAY—~Moos‘e Lodge weekly
meeting, 8 p. m., Moose Hall.
FRIDAY—-V.F.W. post and aux-
iliary meetings, 8 p. m., Mem-
orial Hall.»
FRIDAY—City league softball, 6
p. m., Loop Field, one game.
SATURDAY~Superior court, 10
l a. m., courthouse.
ISUNDAY—Sheltba Eagles aerie
picnic, Twanoh State Park.
MONDAY—County commission-
ers weekly meeting, 10 a. m.,
courthouse.
MONDAY-City league softball,
6 p. m., Loop Field, two games.
MONDAYwEagles aerie weekly
meeting, 8 p. m., Moose Hall.
MONDAY——National Defense
Councu meets in courthouse, 8
p. m., organization of units.
ITUESDAY—Kiwanis club week-
ly luncheon meeting, noon, Shel-
ton Hotel.
lTUESDAY——City league softball,
I 6 p. m., Loop Field, one game.
TUESDAY—American L e g i o 11
post and auxiliary August meet-
I IngS. 8 p. m., Memorial Hall.
1 Gas is Quicker. "
lowed.
3. Containers not to exceed 12-
14 inches in diameter.
4. Miniatures may be entered.
Not to exceed 6 inches over-all.
Class A. An arrangement us-
single color. Container may be the
I same or a contrasting color.
I Class B. An arrangement us-
I,.
name i
2. The use of figureenes is al-I
ing one color or shades of a
_..,_/__.-
_ IRULES AND RE‘GULZEIONS‘M '
FOR SHELTON GARDEN CLUB ;
FLORAL SHOW AUGUST 22—23=
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Oranges 2do‘z.»l,
TM a: maven-$75552;
ing two or more colors.
Thursda
SCOIZTS If
Earl Sheldon t,
25 on a two-day m
118..
Gas is Moe E”,
Class C. Specialties:
Table Arrangements
Dish Gardens
Miniatures
Foliage arrangements
Still life arrangements
Arrangements, any type
for any Corn OI"
CHRISTOPHER C.
cannot remove. 1‘"
35¢ and 60¢
Pharmacy. Phone
9391‘25933‘7?‘
Bleach qt-
~ Corn 6 for:
,.
Fry Sata - 0nd]
Wheaties 2 pkg”, 1
Cascade Crackers . . . . . . .. 2-1;-
Tissue 3r0lls
l,
Fairmont Tom. Juice . . 46-0Zc
heTCl
me‘tYDe flou
Supreme
Mayon'aiseqt-.
Cashmere Bouquet Sop . 4 b3 '
4 i“
take Fl
,. s Drepared p
Supreme Dill
Pickles qt-
Campbell’s Tom. Soup . . . 3 C"
Mild Ex
" ..
WhiteNapkins i"-
No. 21/2 Can.
Olives 6-02. call :
Prices Friday Saturday 01.1.15”
Fresh Local
CelerV
STRING
V
,- 00F]
. . If . I L C
Beans pound. ~ Gila
~o- '.
Tomatoes 2‘
Juice
Watermelon,
