Page Six
CARD 0F THANKS
We wish to thank all who were
so thoughtful to us in the loss
of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Gladys Irving,
Charles Irving,
Alice Irving,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Irving,
Mrs. Chas. Meuli.
Easy Way To Free
Your Pet of Fleas
Simply sprinkle your pet with
BCHACH. sifting the powder lightly
thronin the rui- or feathers. 'l‘hen
watch the vermin roll oil! Protect
your pets this efisy odorless way-—
BEHACH acts as :1 stht sure re—
ilélllf‘llt to many insect pests.
in Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at Drug,
Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
. " Ii! i, v
o. 3
' nae
ALL-PURPOSE CREAM
$2.00
Colonial Dames Salon
Face Powder
$2.00
$34.00 Value
Fir Drug Store
ONLY ......... ._
range from . o
3 New Homes Under
‘Way On Angleside
Vork has been started on
three new homes in Anglesicie dis-
trict, one of $5000 for J. S. Mc-
Callum of the M & S Food store.
corner of 'l‘enth unrl Hillside
Drive, and for $3,000 or better
Avenue,
for
plant, located on Grant
between 8th and 10th streets,
cavated.
Dr. J. T. Shimek has also mov—
into his new home at 13th
land Olympic avenue. recently
purchased from Will Jackson, and
Sbecomc a permanent resident of
the district.
ed
Swim Awards
iContinued from Page One)
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_ther Jacobs, Marcia Ellen Lund,
'isiaz'ilyii Lakeburg, Nancy Lake~
bug. Dortlic—a Morgan, Diane
is, Mary Scott, Xvonnc Tidy~
., Arlene Tidyman, Mara Cal
Pr
, i
Janis Wood, Alverna Knapp. Dix
Clarendon Allen, Larry Giddings,
Hatch, Rhodes Pringle,
Thomas, Johnny Thomas,
‘Robert Vlilson, Wayne Tide-man,
Bruce Combs, Bonnie Jean Combs,
Keith Tatham (star tadpole).
l POLYWOGS Danny Austin,
French, Dan Ferwcrda,
Mittendorf, Einar Mittcndorf, Bil-
ly Powers. Ernie Silva, Jeri-y Sil—
‘va, Frank Rhine's, Danny Y-‘ll‘t‘,
, Charles Chester, Gerald McChord.
Walter Souls. Patricia Anderson,
‘Lorraine Andrews, Patty Bvrnc,
' Donna Byrne, Jean Barrett, Char—
lene Burst, Beverly Dishm'. Nor—
vma Lee Davidson, Nadine Drake.
‘Verozia Nye, Georgia .‘.nn Volk-
man. Dorothy VVils-on.
ADVANCED P O L Y W O G S ~77
.Danny‘ Austin, Don
‘ Garth Grunert. Darcl Stoner. Rob—
«rt Scott, LeRoy Shelton, Virgin-
.in Allen. Darlene Bochto‘a, Patty
' Mart. Gertrude Kesle, M 2,- r El—
fl'él‘! P ,, Helen plt‘l‘i'zoflfl, Joan
lllring l. Gloria Stecn, Ir: Sulli-
lvan. DIJ'I’UNC Burst. Ji..iiplii.‘:c
; Avery.
;; FROGSWE’oland Alike-n, Dean
iBechtol. Norman Buck, Daryl
iBond, Alvin Bond, Douglas Cole,
3110?) Herzog. .l’crry Hart. James
lHart. ‘Nally Lund, Gene Sawyer,
lBill Bernadire Allen.
[Catherine Hurst. Elizabeth Dell
Swearingen. Jean Sivo. Gervnis
Tucker. Sandra Tucker, Ernistine
Cole, Betty Rayson, Leah Kesscll,
Alviene P'IcChortl, Infirmnia Dim-
hor. Geraldine. Carlson, Anna
Louise Hulbert, Bernadine VVin~
iecki.
If you Wish to Sell you'll Have
to Tell Journal Want-Ads.
“Seeldheet” complet-
ly insulated tub.
Keeps water hot.
>
Automatic “Temp-
gauge” shows exact
water temperature.
Newest streamlined
wringer with pres-
sure selector.
Oversize fast wash-
ing Hi-VVing corro-
vane agitator.
Super Century Sil-
ent Lifetime Mech-
anism.
D
Model 414E is the Quality Leader—A BIG WASHER
VALUE. Beautiful in appearance and just as depend-
' able as it looks. You get the “top” in modern washers
when your choice is DEXTER.
Prices on new Dexters
.95
and up
$554
, Olsen Furniture Co.
'\
ly...
- _____.__
Everybody
IBPL
RIDES
6-passenger Cabin Monoplane:
330 hp. Ryan motor ,
Evening and Night Flights
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ALL DAY SUNDAY
tides over Olympics and Mt. Rainier
by Special arrangements
Longer Rides $100 “P
which basements are already ex-‘
Pierce, 'v'irginia Picrce, Dean An-j _ , I
go“), Fred Boysen, Hawk} Can, , teitain the Hollywood Twmks in
homes for Ben Briggs and Louis, '
Keyser, chemists at the Rziyonier,
i
: Baseball League race, hoping that
*
opportunity knocked for
:1 number of Northwest youngsters
wit is knocking now.
The See. tlo Rainiers are in the;
home stretch of the Pacific Coast
l
thC) can catch the flying Sacra-
mento Solons but not very sure
that they can. So they’re per—
forming double duty . . . finish-
ing this season and looking ahead
'to
Every afternoon during the
present home stay Coach Eddie
Taylor has a “rookie” school.
sending Northwest youngsters
".Vltl‘l baseball ambitions through
their paces at Sicli‘s Stadium.
Elmer Cole, Walter Dishcr, Elton1
Rodney
i ger
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Ferwercla :
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1 game series
seeking another Freddy Hutchin-
son, another Edo Vannie, or a
new star in his own right.
The Rainier-s finish up a seven-
with the Oakland,
Acorns this week end and en—
a ten-game series starting Tues—
day. !
Youngsters will play a big part
in the Reiniers’ 1942 plans. Per—
haps; not boys as green as those
Coach Taylor looks over in the
. afternoon, but lads who have had
more experience.
.Thcre’s no question that Mana-
Bill Skiff—4th is working"
under a two-year contract that,
has another season to runflr is
counting heavily on Vanni, who
broke his leg early this season;
Dewey Soriano, who broke in So
impressively this season; George
Farrell. the husky infielder he
converted into n, catcl er, and. of,
course, Ned Stickle, ihe blazing
infieldl recruit.
later s
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eianel 3::
Then, scattered around farm
affiliates, are the followmg prize
rookies:
Outfielder Eernie Endress, with
the Vancouver, B. C. Capilanos of
tional loop.
Pitcher Al Libke, with W'enat-
chee of the Western International
playing semi-pro baseball with the
Bremerton team of the Northwest
League.
Catcher Bob Stagg, with Ana-
heim of fine California State,
League. .
Gather in those boys and take
their pick and the Rainiers will
add a lot of youth and speed.
FAILED AGAIN
Once again Seattle has bowed
to the. countryside in Junior Le—
gion baseball play. Yakima cap—
tured the state junior legion
crown last week end by defeating
the Seattle champion in two
straight games, albiet mighty
close ones. The second went
innings to an 11 to E) finish while
the first was settled by the scan-
ty margin of 7 to 6, Yakima both
times coming from behind in the
.l.
victory.
_since Fred Hutchinson’s (lay back
about 1936, if memorv serves
lright. Sunnvside,
v, kane and Yakima.
Shelton, Spo-
«7 llang OniCoWboy”
Spokane of the VJestcrn Interna—-
League.
Catcher Joe McNamec, out of.
the season with a back ailment
that is rapidly mending. He is:
SIIELTONMASON UNTY JOUAL‘
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the Western International Lea—r
Crue.
D . v . a .
Pitcher Mike, Budnick, With
linearity.
lANGLE TONlllllT
FllR nu. lEl-lll
Crucial Second Half Battle Booked
Tonight; Clubmen, Skoko-
mish Victors Monday
CITY LEAGUE SOFTBALL
w l rf ra
1 Active Club ............ .. 4 l 40 14
'-L. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 1 12 16
Rayonier .................. .. 3 3 47 33
Skokomish .............. .. 3 3 39 51
Mohilgas .... .. ._ 4 47 48
Bonneville ................ _. 0 3 'll 32
Latest Scores
Activians 8, Rayonier 4
Skokomish 6, Mobilgas 4
Games Coming Up
Tonight—lVIobilgas vs Rayonier
TonightMActivians vs. L.M.
MondayiLJVI. vs. Skokomish
TuesdaywvActivians vs Mobilgas
Thursday-mActivians vs Skoko-
mish
This evening's victor in the
city league softball clash pitting
the Activians against the L. M.
akes the inside track to the sec-
ond half title. Both clubs have
lost but one game so far in the
second half and with only two
3mm three games to play resnec-
final inning to either tie or Snatch
3 evening while the Merks
Seattle hasn't won a state title‘
tively to complete the schedule
tonight’s winner takes a big edge
for the gonfalon.
The Activians at the moment
enjoy a half game edge over the
L M as the result of an to 4
verdict over Ravom‘er Monday
were
idle. A five-run opening burst in
the first frame salted the con-
test away for the Activians, who
batted completely around in that
frame. After that the Millmcn
settled. dOWn but their home run
;hitters were completely subjugat-
,ed by Les Spilscth, who didn’t
give anything bigger than a sin—
gle to the usually long hitting
Rayonier sluggers and never
gave more than a run an inning.
Joe Gruver. Activians first sack—
er, smote the only circuit clmit
of the game, in the sixth, thanks
to a crazy bounce of the ball in‘
left field. g
It was the fourth straight win
for the Activians. the third con-
secutive loss for the Millmen. l,
At the same time, on the other
diamond. Skokomish finally turn-
,ed the tables on Mobilgas for a
'Gtoé
victory
starts
after losing
to the
two
Drevious gasmen, l
iJim Rose connected three timesl
to be a big batting boost for the‘
cuss
the Washington State exhibit of
the New York VVorld’s Fair are
now" displayed
the Washington State Progressi
Commission in the Capitol Build-
ing at Olympia.
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covered by the transparencies arel
‘ agriculture, scenery, industry, rec-i
:reation and highways.
l' the
'formation table in'the main en-
trance and extension of free guide!
service to include Saturday and
Sunday afternoons until 5 p. m. l
«cox.
no
YOU .
KNOW?
l i
O» Watkinoion svun Drag-rou- (ow-«defla— ,
scenic transparen-E
photomurals from
Forty-four
an dfive.
in the offices of:
Sections of Washington life
Another new innovation includes
installation of a tourist in—
Passes Exams
For Coolness
Cramming for exams is fun if
you do it the way Bill Vickers,
summer session student at the
University of Kansas, studies his
lessons. Perusing a ponderous l
medical tome, he relaxes in a ]
tub of water cooled by a cake I
of ice, with another chunk an-
Chored firmly on his head by a J
turkish towel. I
: Keep ’Em
i man,
will be made at Washington Stell- i
college to “keep ‘em flying.
’cently at the college by H. H.
lLangdon, coordinator of the civil,
ltraining program here, Brigadier
General Lewis B. Hershey. deputy
director of the
system, has
,draft boards to “give serious con-
sideration to the deferment of men
receiving instruction in accredited
flying schools,
aeronautical engineering, airplane
design and kindred courses, as well
as instructors in those divisions."i
mentions trainees in the civilian
pilot training program as subject
F lying
To Be WSC Goal
Washington College, Pull- ’
August Gr-rEvery attempt}
.
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According to word received re-
selective service.
instructed all local
students in college
0 r d e r
Hershey’s specifically l
GOING EAST be
prepared for the utmost
enjoyment by traveling the
route famous for comfort—on the
NORTHERN PACIFIC Railway. It’s the scenic
route across America—magic Yellowstone
Park—a glorious vacation spot—ais 0"“
your way . . . stop over if you desire.
You’re assured of a cool, clean trip,
thanks to Air-Conditioning of every car 0“
COAST Liam-ED
--tlirough to Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago, daily.
Ask for details about Grand Cii‘cle.T<>11{5.’f ~
Coast to Coast and return (through California 1
you wish) only $90 in individual, adjustable 1'5“
iv
.I
clining chair coaches. Low fares to other points" ‘
ll. .
For all travel information see your tie-ares"
Northern Pacific Agent—Jet him help
you plan a pleasant trip.
1to
lsuch time as the
*, their courses.
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Thursday. A" I
deferment CO
Trainees enrolI
gram are under.
for Air Corps
monstrate in the,
5 that they are "W
military training-
Grangers. Redheaded John Eager place tie with Rayonier as .a re-!
pitched steady ball for the win- sult of the victory and the mill
ners, who moved into a third‘ ten’s defeat by the Activians.
'3 committee this week to arrange a‘,
A thrill that brought 250,000 spectators to their feet was provided
when this bucking bronco failed
to unseat his rider at the 56th
annual Calgary Stampede, at Calgary, Alberta.
Group—To Meet
\Vheels will begin turning with-
in a few days in preparation of
the second annual Shelton silver
salmon derby when a meeting of
the committee will be held to lay
initial plans for this year’s an-
gling event. ‘
Chairman Claire Tozier has
been contacting members of _1.hel
meeting of the group. Paul Mar—
shall. Laurie Carlson and Bill
Dickie are holdover members of
the 1940 committee who have sig—
nified willingness to serve again.
Marvin Pearcey, fifth member ofl
the 1940 committee, is in the Ar-
my now, so will have to be re-
placed.
Former Logger Dies , .
Today; Rites Aug. 9
wphen Henry Daily, 72, for!
mer logger, died at Shelton hos-
pital today after an illness of the
past several weeks.
, Last rites will be held Saturday
morning at nine o’clock‘ from Stl
Edwards Catholic church with
Rev. Mark Weichman conducting
and interment folloWing in Holy
Cross division of Shelton Memor-
, ial Park.
Mr. Daily had lived in Shelton
for the past six years, making his
home at the Bayview Hotel. He
has no known relatives. He was,
born January 2, 1869, at Johnson-,
ville, Minnesota.
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Salmon Derbyi—f—iflState Third For
Ship Building In
9 Private Yards
Washington ranks third as to
the number of private shipyards
in the U. S. handling Naval vessel
contracts, according to Lieut. (j.
g.) Nard Jones, U. S. N. R., who
just returned from Washington,
D. C., where he attended a con-
ference of Navy Public Relations
officers.
California has 17 yards engaged
in the building of ships for the
are 9 yards in Washington with
Navy contracts, Jones stated.
The Navy‘ now has its ship
in states, he said, whereas a
year ago only 12 private yards
were building naval vessels. The
figures are for the fiscal year
ending June 30.
Exhibit Is
Impressive
Impressed by a large American
flag woven of cellophane, Judy
Gruber. 4, pauses in her visit
to the Franklin Delano Roose-
velt Library at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Navy, and New York is second I
l with 14 yards thus engaged. There
‘7'-"
qmm.
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icontracts spread over 109 yards"
W .__,_.._._., MM“.
customers want ,at rices that save iheni a reatkdeal of mane
L_________E_____________:z________/l‘-
and backs an his merchandise with
SATISFACTION GUA’RA'fiiEib «in
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED . ." ."
r
why he’s the bi
:businesa. Just out with!
See It Today; (it
._,, ,3
, 1-.
.y-
line . . . conic. in and meet 1.1.}: V. (“.0 a’
NEW FALL AND
.i {$le ,.
Yo we
Write or. Phone for; .Qoiiy,
est
.;>' w
3,,“
p
Serena flax-ales" 0fl’ice
. WORLB’S GREATEST.
SA LESMAN
ear than he can count . . . calls are countless American" famine?
,r
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