Page TWO
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New Teacher A,
Dewatto As New l
Term Commences’
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By Mrs. P. W'. Nance l
Dewatto, Sept. 8. School open-l
ed Tuesday, September 2nd inf
the Dewatto district. Mrs. Ellen‘
Wharton is the teacher this year.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ritzen and
Mrs. H. Ritzen of Belfair were
visitors at the P. W. Nance home
Sunday afternoon; also Chief Wm.
Peterson of the U.S.S. Tatnuck.
Four houses Were moved out of
Dewatto last Sunday, August 31.!
Mr. Joe Dobson moved his house
and family into the Belfair dis-l
trict. I
Mr. Dinick moved three houses
out to the Tahuya Creek on the
Tiger Lake road. The houses
were loaded on trucks and hauledl
away. !
Mr. Wally Tillman moved his“
house from Dewatto, last Sunday,
also.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bedell returned.
from Seattle Saturday, the 6th.|
She had been visiting her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Denny, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lief Beckman are
entertaining Miss Ivy Cope of
Lyman, for a couple of weeks.
Miss Cope is an old friend and
school-mate of the Beckmans.
They attended a dance at the
Wigwam on Friday night, and.
report a very enjoyable evening. I
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Nance were
entertained for dinner and cards,
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of
Holly, on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cunning-
ham’left last Monday for a trip
South. They expect to be gonel
seVeral weeks. I
There are quite a number of i
people picking huckleberries for:
the market in this locality. Among l
whom are Mrs. M. Babcock, Doug-
las and Kelly Babcock.
Carnival flight
Friday, Sept. 12
BINGO, FISHPONDS,
ROULETTE, SHOOTING
GALLERY
Many Other Exciting Games.
Fine Prizes
Mid-Sko‘komish
School
Sponsored Annually by
SKOKOMISH VALLEY
GRANGE
Admission Free
Everyone Welcome—8 p. m
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BIG ICE REVUE ii
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EXCITING PUYALLUPPBQQFWI NOT FAR OFF; DEER l
When the gates of the 42nd
annual Western \Vashington Fair
at Puyallup swing open next Mon-
day (September 15) for a full
week of day and night shows, one
of the highlights of the big week
will be the ice skating revue on
the afternoon and evening grand—
stand show.
On the stage in front of the
grandstand will be constructed a
sizeable skating rink. In full
View of the thousands in the
stands will be presented the
most unique and unusual act of
its kind ever seen here.
Stars of Sonja Henie's ice
skating troupe will appear in the
revue, including Mary Ann and
Annabelle Brudie, twins who have 1
been on tour with the star for
the past three years, and in all
of her pictures. Charles Hadlett,l
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shown above, is a former Can-;
adian speed skating champion and i
is known from coast to coast for
his grace and skill on skates. Al-
so in the troupe will be Jimmy
Kelly, stage, screen and radio,
star; George LeClair, producerl
of ice revues who has appeared
In motion pictures and skating
shows throughout the country,
and Jean Sturgeon, co-ed from
U.C.L.A. who took fourth place
in the women‘s national figure
skating competition.
The ice revue will be seen at
Puyallup every afternoon and
evening during Fair week, which
closes September 21. Advance
tickets for the fair will not be
sold after Saturday, September
13. Reservations for grandstand
seats may be made by phoning
Puyallup 605.
Farm Truck Fees
Halved For Rest
Of Current Year
Mason County farmers who buy
truck licenses the balance of this
year will get them at reduced
fees, according to instructions is—
sued by the State Department of
Licenses.
Applicants must sign an affida—
vit certifying that they are bona
fide farmers and will use the;
trucks solely for the transporta-
tion of farm, orchard or dairy
products or commodities for him-
self or for neighbors in the im-
mediate vicinity.
The State Department of Li-
NOW
Try One Of
' Shelton
Barber Shop In The Shelton
. A Sporting Goods
PAUL B’ERET, Prop.
HUNTING SEASON IS NEAR . . .
Get your license, big game seal tag and ammunition
NOW !
HAMBURGERS
Eat them here or we will prepare them to be taken out!
Goods
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OPEN
Our Delicious
Sporting,
~1an nus-r
nave known
I m: comma!"
Phone 497
A small, inexpensive
piece of conduit as shown
above to the left...can be
built into your new home
at small cost—
And at proposed tele-
phone locations, ‘
Wiring hidden! No drill- .
ing for holes! No marring
of woodwork or walls!
Consult our free Archia
tects’ and Builders’ Service
about concealed telephone
wiring.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
130 S. Third
censes adds that persons filingl
application for this type of li—
cense should be warned that they
will not be permitted to engage
in the general commercial haul-
ing of commodities or merchan-
dise for compensation, but that
their operations must be confined
to products or commodities listed
in the affidavit he signs.
A new fee for trucks owned by
farmers, from 4,000 to 20,000 lbs.,
is just half of that fee charged
for commercial trucks and trail-
ers. For trucks 20,000 pounds or
over, the fee is the same as for
commercial trucks and trailers.
The following is the new sched-
ule for trucks owned by farm-
ers for the remainder of 1941:
Under 4,000 lbs. no additional
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fee.
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4,000 lbs. or more and less than
6,000 lbs. .............................. ..$ 1.00
6,000 lbs. or more and less than
8,000 lbs. .......................... __$ 3.00
10.000 lbs.
12,000 lbs. .............................. ..$ 7.00
12,000 lbs. or more and less than
14,000 lbs. ............................... .$..9.00
14,000 lbs. or more and less than
16,000 lbs. ............................ __$11.00
16,000 lbs. or more and less than
3 18,000 lbs. .............................. ..$16.00
‘ 18,000 lbs. or more and less than
’20,000 lbs. ., ............................ ..$22.00
I their missions daily along
Mason County hunters will wage]
War on the cock Chinese pheas-
lnew ruling handed down by the
8,000 lbs. or more and less than!
10,000 lbs. .............................. ..$ 5.00l
’or more and less thanl
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY J OURNAL‘
lliuil'rlNc SEASONS
FIRST GAME PREYI
Venison Seekers Start Oct.
First Bird Date Oct. 19;
Chink Hens Spared
Comes the 19th o—f October and
5;
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ant butgwill spare the pheasant
hens, under the provision of a
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state game commission.
For the first time in the his-
tory of hunting in this state,
hunters will be allowed to shoot
only the male bird. Eleven Split
dates have been set aside for
pheasant hunters. October 19,
20, 22, 25, 26, 29, and November
2, 3, 9, 10 and 11.
The bag limits on the Chinesei
roosters have been set at a total)
of three a day. A hunter may
have six birds including the pre-
vious day’s game, provided it is
tagged by an authorized agent of
the game department.
The open season on Hungarian
partridges will run concurrently
with the Chinese rooster season
in most parts of the state. The
game commission has seen fit to
effect a closure in Yakima, Pierce
and Thurston counties that may
not be lifted during the season.
Dates Announced
Mason County hunters may
take quail during the same open
season as that of the pheasant,.
with the additional dates of Nov-
ember 12 to 23 being open.
The bag limit on quail has beenl
set at ten birds daily and twenty
in possession, half from the pre-
vious day‘s hunting, if properly
tagged.
Provisions have been made for]
mixed bag limits which may
equal the daily limit on each
species. Double the daily limit
for two days‘ hunting will be
allowed, if those taken the pre-
vious day» are tagged. .
Limits Announced
Season on blue grouse, ruffed
grouse and Franklin's grouse has
been set at September ‘14, 21,
and October. 5 and 6. Hunters
must adhere to the three-bird
possession limit with not more
tléan one Franklin grouse includ-
e .
Deer will be hunted approxi-
mately the same dates as last
year, from October 5 to 26. Male
elk with visible horns may be
taken October 2 to 11 inclusive.
The bear hunting season will
run' concurrently with the deer
hunting season in Eastern Walsh-
ington. In Western Washington,
hunters will have from October
5 to January 31 with a closure
(during the elk season to get their
i hear. Only one bear may be tak-l
on by a hunter during the sea-l
son. '
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information. on hunting hours a
not available as yet. "‘
LOGGER BREAKS LEG
Flyod Beigh, logger employed by
the Camas Logging company, suf-
fered a broken leg in an accident
above Hoodsport on the Lake
Cushman road; early this after-
noon. He was taken to Olympia
for treatment.
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Stubborn Resistance in Africa,
Despite burning SHHdS‘and blinding heat, BritiSh patrols carry out
the African front.
Here they are having
a bit of trouble getting a balky mule into action.
fill: AMERICAN FAMILY
, .“Nice paradewe had!
. . _. go right on
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By George
9 o 0
Don’t pay any attention to me
With your musm.”
theme of Friday’s jamborec at
Hoquiam,
Prep
cided to start the clock and let, underdogs bit ri
it run once the teams have toed
the ball for the kickoff, stoppingE
time for none of the usual causes
such as incompleted passes, sub-l
stitutions, timeouts, etc.
the program, all teams will be
“warmed up” before they take
the field for their 12-minute set-
l tos, instead of- warming up on
field after the previous teams
have left it.
{to prevent the drag that was evi-
ldent at times during last year’s
Jamboree...
season by winning three of four]
Many of the final provisions dndrl
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Speed and briskness is to be the
in the 1941’
They’ve dc-
ushering
football season.
Except for single one—minute '
rest :periods which will be al-
lowed each team, the close will
be kept going steadily for 12
minutes, at the end of which
time that quarter is over re-
gardless of how much of it the
teams have actually used for
playing purposes. The game
officials will. be permitted to
assess penalties anytime they
figure a team is stalling.
And another thing to speed up
the
It sounds. like that should help
AT THE TOP
The Sideliner Watched Seattle
pop into first place in the Coast
League for the first time this
weekend games from Los An—
geles and' couldn’t help but no-
tice one very evident pointer of‘
the loose money the good people,
possess today in the fact that
grandstand seats, at twice the
price, sold much more rapidly,
than bleacher seats. '
Both Saturday and S u n d ay
there were only sprinklings of
fans in the two bleacher sec-
tions but the grandstand was
virtually a sellout on both oc-
cations.
Incidentally, the
large numbers of rookies on a
team‘s performance was also
pointedly evident in the play ofi
the Los Angeles club, which used',
three rookie infielders, =two ne-l
ophite gardners and pitching.
“lambs” to start three of the
four games.
Their mistakes in throwing to
wrong bases played a helpful part’
in Seattle’s success in the four
games this observer witnesses.
ENTICING, ISN’T IT ?
Football fans of Southwest
Washington have an attractive
inaugural to the 1941 college
gridiron season neatly arranged
for them by the schedule mak-
ers at Pacific Lutheran Col-
lege and the University of Wash-
ington.
How’s " this for a nifty intro-
duction to King Football, colleg—
iate style, this year: Friday
night, September 26, under. lights
at Tacoma’s stadium, P.L.C. en-
!
influence of
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gages Gonzaga University
renewal
last fall in that post-season thrill-
er in which the doughty P.L.C.
Bulldogs and stole a 16-13 victory
with a 40-yard field goal from.
a bad angle with
left to play; then on to Seattle
l Saturday
great gridiron machines,
ington and Minnesota, tangle in
one of the top intersectional strug-
D
his best to arrange things so he
can take in that double pikskin
-field goal kickers used to prac~
,tice their boots with a limb on
’a fir tree as their ersatz goal
2
fine; :5.
i DICKIE
ina
of the rivalry initiated
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ght back at. the
ten seconds
afternoon, September
of the nation’s
27, where two
\Vash-
vles of the year.
Many a Sheltonian ls scheming
attraction. Yep, we’re one of‘
them.
STEPPING REWARD
Speaking of P.L.C., incidentally,
brings to mind the great "im—
provement" which took place yes-
terday on the Lutheran practice
field when new goal posts were
dedicated.
!
Such things as erecting new lobus, Ingham, Curran and Prante.
goal posts are nothing to make ,
a fuss over on any other col—
lege campus in the United
States, but things are different
out at P.L.C. Those goal posts
they dedicated yesterday are
the FIRST goal posts P.L.C.
football players have ever had.
Yep, it’s so. There was a lit—l
tle college gaining national recog-
nition for its ‘aerial circus’ the
past two or three years, and which
won its greatest victory with a
40-yard field goal from a bad
angle, yet it practiced on a field:
completely devoid of uprights.
The try-for-points kickers and
posts.
So it’s no wonder Pacific Lu-
theran College made so much ov-
er their “dedication” yesterday.
FLYING HIGH
Jim Huff, former Highclimbcr
footballer, admits he hasn’t set
foot inside Shelton’s city limits
in a long time but he gets a
birds eye of our town every
now and then.
Jim is in Naval Aviation Ra—
dio study at Sand Point now,
the same subject young Milt
Clothier is starting out in, and
gets over our way once in a
while in the course of flights
A Pessimistic
.
Wlnless Season remand... W.
...,.,,,. llcilc Ladies Club
Elma, Sept. 4.77Coach Georgcl duff iii lt'iz" 3331330
,Hermcs looks forward to a win—f 111(11‘1 (111111011 Dilly
' burs \Vf‘i'é‘ present.
(less season ending with a much—l
bruised Elma team resting in last
place all
large shining zeros.
Tuesday, Septembo
lraiuilche Lil “
To Airlift,
Coach Looks For
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that llli‘ club do semi .,
the Red Cross. The
ing on October 1 Win
surrounded by
alone,
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Of the eleven regulars and ten i 0!. Ollll‘ 1:. 11*»0 .3
substitutes who saw action last} Ol‘n
season, only eleven will return; Mi? 2:
and seven of those are subs. Half
the backfielde—quarterback Dick
Jasper and halfback Lon
grove were graduated this spring.-
The line is even more fragmen—
tary. The line that allowed just
two touchdowns in 560 minutes of
play last year, graduated almost. v
en masse. Ends Bob Piercey 1ajno Mn and Mrs, Jo
Les Metzger are gone, ta.;\,c.l(are Welcoming me
. “(7"1‘ . ,.
Glenn Thayer and Don Meigcn, baby son, born Au '
and guard George McPherson were
graduated.
Joe Hasbrouck are the only reg-
ulars on this season’s line; backs
‘ ty bad.
ways the chance. small but still
possible, that some All-Stator may
transfer to Elma,
10f the subs may blossom into
miniature Red Granges.
l was held here Monday, and coach .y and Sun ers
Louderback’s outlook for the; 1, AdmiS/sion 10¢ and‘ E 88
season is not optimistic despite , '1 ,v
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during his training.
IN THE FAMILY, ANYWAY
Shelton’s contribution to t h e
last Sunday, George Gilmore, Shell
Oil truck driver, didn't make the
.prize list with the 10-lb., 13—oz.
salmon he caught in Elliott Bay,
but his brother, Howie, c a m e
through with a 21—lb., 13-oz. entry
.Which rewarded him with an out-
board motor.
l’iglnon Leaves
For Meeting Of
{Nash Dealers
Owen Pigmon, head of Pigmon
Motors, Nash dealers, is leaving
today for Chicago, where he will
view the new 1942 Nash cars
and attend a national convention
of Nash dealers, distributors and
factory officials:
Pigmon said that advance in-
formation indicated that the new
cars will represent an important
advance over 1941 models. He
saw no departure from the indus-
try's normal procedure of improv—
ing its car year after year, and
said that the 1942 cars would be
better from a wide variety of
appearance and mechanical stand-.-
points.
“I expect to see enough advance-
ments in the new Nash ‘600’ to
make it the most completely new
development in the automotive
World,” Pigmon declared. “The
CPmPany entered the lowest-price
field with this car last fall after
fouryears of development and the
expenditure of $7,500,000 and the
car was a complete sell-out only
.a’few months after it was placed
“1 fun production."
He said that the car was all-
Welded. and built on the “mono-
Marine Recruiters To
ty from Seattle will be at the
Post Office Building, Olympia,
to 12:30 p. m. to interview young
men ages 17 to 30 who may de—
sire an enlistment in the U. S.
Marine Corps or the Marine
Corps Reserve. Applicants for
the reserve may enlist for the
“duration of the National Emer-
gency.” For further information
contact the recruiting party at
the Olympia Post Office'on the
date and time noted above or ask
the Postmaster for free descrip—
tive literature.
coque’ construction principle that
is giving greater strength and
greater range to big bombers. Its
gasoline economy of 25 to 30
especial he
said.
He said that after the conven-
significance today,
12, he would go to Kenosha, Wis-
consin, where Nash cars have
been built for 25 years, to par-
ticipate in a mass driveaway of
several thousand new Nash cars.
The cars will be introduced here
about September 20, he said.
Larry MacPhail Proposes
BY ART BRONSON
LARRY MAC PHAIL, whose,
able management has put
the -Brook1yn Dodgers on the
map. has visions of a stadium
for his team that would outdo
anything yet built. He’d like to
have the city of New York con-
struct a stadium that would be
the last word in sports. It would
seat 200.000. Philadelphia Sta—
dillm seats 105,000, and Soldier
Field in Chicago has accommo—
dations for 120,000.
MacPhail believes his team
yould easily attract 200,000 to
“F 1mportant games. World se-
rlPs games played in such a sta-
dium could be offered to the
fans at prices or $1 to $3 per
ducat. Yankee Stadium, which
seat? 80.000, is obsolete, Mac-
Phail says.
D t
provide plenty of under-
ground parking space for the
convenience of the fans, Mac-
Phail thinks. He would elimi-
nate bleachers altogether. He
doesn’t think fans should sit out
1“ the sun and rain,.even at re-
dUCEG rates.
, ’3 8
WHEN. Brooklyn fans go to a
ball game, by the way, they
make a circus out of it. Here’s
Joe Williams’ description of a
Brooklyn game, which will give
yo“ 501% idea of what goes on:
STADIUM of the future should I
Slick New York Stadium
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LARRY MAC PHAIL
“There was a band in the
grandstand and composed of
paying guests. As the band
played people danced .in the
aisles. There was a fellow who
always blows up balloons and
kills them with a sudden, sharp
blast when an opposing hitter is
just about to swing. There were
fist fights, with policemen sup-
posedly coming to the rescue
and gleefully joining up with the
battlers, not even pausing to ask,
‘Is this a private fight?"
miles per gallon gives the car.
tion, which will be held September .
’ nien.
Ben Paris salmon derby finals , Bob Burdette and Bob Moe.
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football turnout of the Seagulls
the return of 17 experienced men
from last year‘s
pointed out today that this ma-
terial
‘ mentor declared.
day for '1 0.
will. visit Mr. ‘
zers in Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. L10
ed into a house at
tion, formerly OpC‘
and fairs. Herman ,.
ha"c moved to Holly;~
\v,
Mus— A
Mr. an, Mrs. "‘-
Tacoma called on f
vicinity Sunday.
Mr. I‘drs. L j
the wedding of the
Guard Leon Gowan and center
a. n d
lgoun
LcRoy Wade and Bob Osgood are} Iolo. Haddock of S v~
the other regulars returning. Oil last Sunday.
last year‘s subs, Nichols, Koch and — ‘ M‘
l M esick were graduated, leaving Journal W'ant-Ad
IRobinson, Winders, Lofgren, Jac— ‘m __ Elmo;
oven In
On paper, the prospects for a 70RC’IZGV9 :SSIOVIOOAdI
repeat winning season look pret- Misery of {25:33
Of course, there is al~ “when.
col/t
, WE SE
YOUR cm
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or that some ,
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Till mid- i
September, nobody can tell al "I
thing; and mid-November wou‘dl_
be a safer date to start predict-
ing.
Double u
keen your
Raymond Low (in semen,
Lettermen This ' if”?!
* SHELTON, .WA5 mil,
"Exsskl
, ty Ste:
' & Dry
Football Season .
Raymond, Sept. 4,—The f i r s t
Two shows 6"
Starting at 7:~
Matinee 2:15 PM
(State 2¢; F
squad. Skip
Last Time
includes only five letter-
men from last year. Welding the
new m en into the customary} ~ BETTE D
fighting ’Gull unit, means long “TEE You
hours of hard work, the peppery
The five monogram winners are
Bill Hoffer, Avery Briggs and
Bill Miller, backs, and Larry
Vaughn and Reuben Rome, linen
.1- .. “z-zu &. or a” w-
Returning the reserve backs in-l
clude Leo Rubstello, Tom Baker, V
What ;
this group lacks is weight, spect‘li
being a plus quantity. '
The prospective line crew
l
James S’teph.e
Geraldine F1.
5;; ing a... up
' aI’ply to th
in-
Th urde
eludes Jack Maupin, Leonard Bur. 3' "9 contain
lcy, Chubby Kolcj, A1 Walcott. -, 1 91”“ “med
Tom Owens, Leonard May, Don' ,ATI‘COept “nde
Cooper and Ernie Humphrey. : Iqlf‘ '. , N of you
The heat is being turned (ml .- “30 winte“ (
{Greg John, and Bob Green to’ intent is 3;.
join this year’s squad. Both ‘ ady below
though inexperienced, are good
Be at Olympia Thursday}
A Marine Corps Recruiting Par—I Pledged to turn out this year,
E
Washington, on Thursday, Sept-( Brown.
ember 18, 1941, from 9:00 a. m.;
prospective f o o t b a 1 1 material.
,i" your phys
iOus gland
,, have thei
f“l results
i “It with w
thold subsl
may res
'. reducing
, bstance. v
properly—l
he Whethel
though not previous squad mem-
bers, are Ed Zambas and Junior
Journal VVant—Ads——Phone 100
« 7&Vanity Sh
Upstairs in the L. M. Build";
(3'
. ;.
UNDER NEW MANAGE he , v.
0 Mrs. Nellie Spinharney, formerly of t l
Beauty Salon, announces her purchase 0f cHARD l
beauty shop and pledges to bring to pa
shop the expert knowledge of eight years
ness, six of these years being in Shelton-
Spccial until September 20
Regular $3.50 PERMANENT WAVE
You are Cordially Invited f0-
Your Next Beauty Appoint .
in}, “
‘lltlcmplmns
public Abou
f .§
A,
International
holds [an ‘
ECONOMY
m r cosr
I One Wire Is Enough
Harmless to Animals
9} Easy to Install
Q Cheap to Operate
Small $14.75 - Standard $18
Large $19.50
PRICES GOING UP SOON
Due to a shortage of barbed and Si
INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIO
are more economical to install
nary fences. See them. at
“ Olympia Feed '5
116 N. First a Shelton
