v4; 12'»;
Page Four
aniiiicfifié‘iciiiiei? 5:393:1505333“ Fur Coat Show At Candidates For
picture and camera film at a fac-'
tiny valuing iesgfsoonoo. ,_ Graham Theatre! Student Offices
‘ l Vying For Votes‘
the motif, and the Graham Theam i
tre as the scene, the Lumbermen’s It doesn’t take Epolmcsn long
to arrive once school has swung
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i Mercantile Co., will sponsor a fall
i into its routine.
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D A N C I:
at
i HARSTINE ISLAND
Sat, Sept. 27
Free Ferry 8-9-10 p. m.
With the latest in fur coats as
fashion show next Wednesday eve-
Irene S. Reed high school stu-
ning. The style show will takei
place between regmar Shows at dents this week are balloting on
new student body officers and
the theatre.
Mark PiCkenSv advert-Sing ma” will select their leaders from
these candidates:
ager of the Lumbermen‘s Mei-c.
Co., announced that models Will For President_Bob Puhny Mack
and Return. be used to demonstrate the various Wilson, Bob Pearce, Earl
Lum-
[ types of fur coats and wraps. Eden, Marjean Berets’ Barbara
Supper Good Music ‘
Admission Gents 40c Ladiesloc 1 Ten the prospects Where you are.
with a Journal Want-Ad
Kreienbaum. and Grace Yarr.
For Vice-President——Jim Ho-
lwarth, Dick Look, Lyla Rose, Pat
[Wilcox and Jeanne Landers.
, For SecretaryflBetty Attwood,
Helen Landers, Iris Wells, Do-
rothy Elson, Bonnie Brown, and
Joann Faubert.
For Sergeant-At—ArmS—L o u i s
Woolsey. Elmer Carlson, Bob Hill,
‘and Joe Waldrip.
For Staff Bearer—Don Riebow.
Neil McDonald, Jack Wright, and
Jack Kalinoski.
A primary election will elim-
inate all but the two top candi-
dates for each position, unless one,
by a long chance receives a
majority of the votes cast, then'
the final election will be held next '
Week. I
For Men 0a,
0 o o o o o 0 o o
i
au'n’o’o.“ o..u.n.«.n.u.u.u. .0
500 Williams Shave Cream ...................... .. 39¢
25c Lifebuoy Shave Cream ______________ .. 2 for 33¢
S uibb Shave Cream __________________________________ _. 39¢
(inns Free Trial Size
50c Mennen Brushless Cream __________________ ._ 39¢ . RatCilfl: Picked}
Commissioner Robert Trenck-I
Shavaml BFUShleSS Shave -- and Imann and Welfare Administratori
~ Glen Ratcliff of Mason County’
PO-DO Shave Cream “3 ------------------------------- -- were re-eljected
respectively as
chairman and secretary of the
Old Spice Lather Cream ............................ .. 50¢ District
meeting of, coun.ty,com-.
. . ‘ missionersi (engineers: ;and‘ ad:
400 Colgate Shave Cream .......................... .- 39¢
ministrators-heldatisrort Ange»
' les yesterday. ‘ ,7
Considerable't'me was evote‘d
$1.00 Gem Razor p‘lus Tube Barbasol ...... .. 59¢ in the session. Ito
discussion of
f ' ‘ taxing federal lands, Administrat:
McKessons Shave Cream .......................... -- 25¢ lor Ratcliff
reported today.
Plus 6 Blades Prosecutor Frank Heuston, Aud-
itor Harry Deyette and .‘Commis-
50C IVIOllee, Shave Cream .......................... .. sioner Vincent
Paul were other
Mason County officials attending
$1.25 Molle’ Shave Cream .......................... .. 98¢ the meet-
500 Burma-Shave ________________________________________ .. 39¢ . .
500 Aqua Velva .......................................... .. 39¢ g
fills!" .
50c Mennen Skin Bracer .......................... .. 39¢ k 5H "
75c Paisle s I avender ____ __‘_ ....................... .. 49
fl'" A“
y ‘ ‘ snoormc.
‘ly cinched last night when Oak—i
SHELTON—MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
ideline
l w
l I . BILL
i §DlCKlE :
IT’S HONEST ‘ lower clubs had against the
Skeptics sometimes inclined toi leaders; Seattle would not have
question the honesty of profession- i been able to overcome the big
al sports will have a difficult time i margin the Sacs in particular
finding any place to doubt thel held. '
purity of professional baseball: And here again is an example
With the example being set in the 5 of the honesty of the game. Los
National League “‘15 year- i Angeles, in seventh place, with no
Rivalsof the Dodgers and Cards 1 Chance whatever of gaining a,
are Punmg no 1311110295 in the iplayoff position, is unloading both
great StretCh battle the two are t barrels against Seattle this week
staging. as for instance that 1 to i or were those 2 to 1 and 1 to 0;
1 he the Giants hung 0’} the and 0 to 0 results of the first
cards T119593}? that 17fmnmg three games of the series just
marathon Cincmnati carried on below Shadow boxing?
before yielding to Brooklyn Mon- .
day, and that 4 to 3 defeat the 1REFORMED
Reds hung on “them bums“ Tues- ; Coach Walt Hakola has done
day, an about face in his condition—
THANKS TO mg program for the Higliclmib-
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And Stm Speaking of pro base_ {1 or football team this season.
He’s easin u on the lads, iv-
ball, Oakland and Hollywood have , mg them Ecriynmage only “ace
been great helps to Seattle as
. . . a week for half—hour periods.
the Rainiers carried on their grand i The “St of the time is devoted
comeback for a third straight l
, , to smoothing offensive plays
pennantWand Whld‘ they Wrtual‘i and defensive technique. Daily
(“56¢ Paeia‘”‘s'iiava’6;es};i” MBoth ‘ “(e I ,
250 Croydon Blades for I Specilnallze i
PETER/S
SHELLS
Shelton
Sporting
. Goods
fiarber Shop...
was e, 303
we DELIVER;
'yliesgliwnouc
PHONES 303 555
MEN! SHOP AT PENNEY’S
FOR YOUR HUNTING NEEDS.
Men's Red RIAJESTIC ¢
“UNT‘NG 98¢ Shoe Grease
waterproof your shoes
Men‘s 10-02. Fleece Lined Coat .
WATER REPPELLENT SWEATER
COATS Sizes 36 . 46
Men's Green Oil Skin ' 16” Rubber ,. ""
JACKETS . - ' BOOTS r -
Small. Medium, Large Cusl‘ion Insole
on
odors
Cushion Insole
Men's Heavy Cotton
Union SUITS
Sizes 36 - 41
98¢
Heavy Core Yarn .‘HVEAT I
2
39 SHIRTS 5
Zipper and Crew Neck
‘ (tumour
,socn
Pfl't Wool
16” All-Leather
98¢
89¢ 3991‘s
Cotton Flannel
SHIRTS
Sizes 14”: - 17
Light Rubber
Rain JACKET
— 11
RED iias‘e‘:
m .49
BAliIie139§25 Films 5
Sports Jackets
4.98
.Cape Leather Sleeves!
C Talon Frout !
Smart New
LACE COLLARS
79¢ ,
Cuffs to' ma tch.
i
“Lama-7,.
Flannel GOW NS
98¢
Whether you are active in sports
or Just look on. here's the jack-
et you'll be proud to wear! This
wool product is plenty warm—
of heavy 24-02. fabric. It's s-. .
smartly contrasted with soft “‘95 15 ’ 18 ~
capeskin sleeves. And the gnur OTHERS AT
""""""""" 1‘49
fit of the knit collar. cuffsiia gk ?‘ . %
waist keeps in the body bet; I
and keeps out the cold! Wha s‘ "
more, it‘s warmly lined with
cotton plaid! Zipper on the
front and the breast pocket, too!
GIRLS NEW
CAMPUS JACKETS
3.49
GIRLS — OIL SILK
UMBRELLAS
98¢
Men’s Cravenette
TRENCH COATS
11.90
A mot that will really shed the
walk-r. in :i smart military style.
planner COMPANY , incorporated-5'
' 5P. Staley
land again beat Sacramento.
The Oaks and the Stars took
turns the past four weeks drub-
bing San Diego and Sacramen-
to. Had it not been for the
outstanding successes the two
Fems Open Strong
In Inaugural Pin
“Matches; Monday
Margaret Stewart and Frankie
Fredson staged a nip-and-tuck
battle for individual scoring hon-
ors in opening matches of women’s
boilvling league play Monday
night with the former taking the
duke by a three-pin margin, 517
to".514.
However, their efforts were not
enough to bring victories to their
teams for Mrs. Stewart’s Werbcrg~
er Wines quintet dropped a 2 to 1
decision to Quality Cleaners and
Miss Fredson’s Forrest Gardens
lineup suffered a whitewash troun~
cing at the hand of Mason Clean-
ers.
Mrs. Stewart gave the feminine
pin smashers something to shoot
at for the rest of the season when
she hung, up a 213 total in her
second game.
The scoring:
Qual. Clean (2) \Verberger (l)
M. Brewster 3092M. Wood 339
M. Durand 3761D. LaBarr
447LE. Robinson
E.1»"Pét§es"<in 42's I. ponds” .»
39..
. 44 I
712 759 699 21701726 785 226 .
.3':
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Nash Brothers
Opens New Branch].
In order to afford better dis
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workouts end by 5:30 and the
whole thing is on a clock sched-
ule.
In previous years Hakola has
been in charge scrimmage oc—
curred nearly every night and
workouts lasted frequently uns
til dark. But none of that this
season, Hal; swears. The game
is going to be more fun and
less work for the boys under
his new schedule.
GRID GRAVEL
A That broken nose Louie Wool
sey suffered in the Highclimber
Alumni scrimmage last week wa'
nothing new to the Skokomisl
Valley flash. It was somethin,(
like the fourth or fifth time th
rusty-haired scooter back has ha'
the old beak busted.
Don't look now, folks, but
don’t those shabby pants the
Highclimbers are using for their
game apparel look like some-
thing the neighborhood kids
scrape up for their vacant-lot
football battles? You couldn’t
help noticing the Highclimbers
at the jamboree—they were the
poorest dressed team on the
field.
Before this week is out Coac'
Hakola expects to haVe his pig
skin warriors moved into th
new gym quarters, bag and bag
gage. It‘ll seem like moving fron
a shack across the railroad track
th
handicap 501‘ handicap 276 to a mansion on Snob Hill,
G, Skelsey 3621K Fredson 411' change will. Those quarters ii
M. Sutherl‘d 3873M. Kubik 380 the junior high haven't been ver,
M, Sparks 316lG. Pauley 29% .:.‘spacious. And the junior higl
lT' Stephens 3591\7‘ McConkey 439'" gridders will enjoy just
as muc‘
iK. Allen 434lM, stewart 517“ being able to move into the ol<
‘797 793 769 2359.737 802 767 2306 varSlty quarters as they've ha(
i Fog-rest (0) 'Mason Clean, (3)" to park on steps and almost any
handicap 961 handicap 245 where they could to dress for thei'
F. Fredson 51MB. Smith 421' workouts.
Loop Field won't see very muc,‘
415..) competitive football this season a'
the Highclimbers play but thret
‘bf their nine games at home an”
“the junior high has but one o
seven games at home this year.
ANY TAKERS?
Murray Taylor, the slim ex-
P.L.C. basketballer, now teach-
ing his second year at Allyn,
has organized: a six-man foot-
»V‘, ball team among the older boys
play space for" his increasin . ' in the. school and is looking
for
, stocks, Walt Nash of Nash Brothg competition from any other
‘ers. announced today that he had group which would be some-
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opened another branch for his
used merchandise. .
The new branch is at 123 Cota
street in the location formerly oc-
cupied by the Shelton Second
Hand Store. Nash Brothers also
have a second—hand store at 117
/, Cota street as well the parent
store at 111 Cota street.
P.0.L. Meeting Due
Next Wednesday Eve‘
Next meeting of the Mason'
County Public Ownership League
is scheduled for next Wednesday
evening, September 24, at eight'
o'clock in the county courthouse.
All persons interested
in thel
progress of ‘public utility districts
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and public power are invited to,
attend.
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where near the same age and
size. Any takers?
THAT HELPS
Transferring the Aberdeen-Shel-
ton game this Saturday night to
Hoquiam's grass-surfaced Olympir
Stadium can be considered a break
in Shelton’s favor as it will b(
putting Aberdeen on a field it is
little more familiar with than thc
Highclimbers.
The Stadium’turf, too, should
provide better footing for Shel-
ton’s scat—backs, Jack Page and
Louie Woolsey. Stewart Field,
Aberdeen’s homc bailiwick, ha:
always been a slow surface, par-
ticularly when wet, and if this
stuff which has been dripping from
up above has made Stewart Field
any more secure .of foot]. then
Hades is frozen.
BY ART BRONSON
OE LOUIS’ 19th defense of
his heavyweight title against
Lou Nova Yankee Stadium,
Sept. 29—is a strange mixture
of Horatio Algerism and hokum
——cosmic and corny.
Other championship buildups
-—from the bohemian “I’ll-moi—
der-dat-bum” to the serio-comic
“I know Louis’ weakness”———have
become outmoded. The current
approach is positively ethereal.
Even the strange gentry of
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physio-religion”—all emanating
from, the Nova camp—are new to
them. A few may recognize
such rhetoric from the racing
form tip sheet.
“Muscles” Nova may be one of
three things; He may be a seri—
ous-minded, ‘Tintellig’ent young
.: Adonis who‘knows the value of a
good buildup. Or he may be an
incurable crackpot who thinks
he can beat Louis with a lot of
back—parlor gyrations that bor—
de’r on the ridiculous. And, of
course, he may be the next
I heavyweight champion of the
world. plenty of saVVy inside the ropes.
t ' ‘TOO many mistake his off-stage
OU is good copy, goofy or sleepiness and dead-pan for dis- 5
not. He stands on his head Interest. The fighter who beats l
obligihgly, “eats” Air every Lou‘s ought to be able to hit like
morningpgoes up in the Maine
through his béfard. He rows at
the Poughkeepsie workouts, dons
a football suit for a practice set-,V
to with the Eastern all-Stars. ,_
But- yourcan’t laugh
‘ iYOga Nova Backs Guessers'
', On Louis Fight Into Ropes
California challenger as just an—
other phony. In 1940, after beat-
ing Max Baer, he tackled Tony
Galento and was knocked out in
the 12th round after absorbing a
terrific lacing.
There’s where‘ the Horatio A1-
ger angle enters. It was dis-
covered Nova was a victim of
septic poisoning. It almost
paralyzed him. He spent months
in the hospital until he was
cured.
- o o
LOU came back to knock out
Jacobs Beach are confused. Pat Comiskey and Baer and i.
Words like “cosmic,” “dynamic,” Won his Louis shot on the,
“Yoga' ritual” and “Hindu strength of these performances.
Fight experts claim Louis is
near the end of his trail. They
point to the Buddy Baer fiasco
and his near-whipping at the
hands of Billy Conn.
But Nova is no Conn. Louis
won’t be fighting a boxing
whizz, sept. 29. Nova is no cat
in the I‘lngg “He is muscular,
rather waddling, slow and
plodding. He" can‘ hit, but he
gan't move. Louis loves a slow-
movmg target. Good hitters
don’t bother him as much as
good. boxers.
Joe can still hit, and he’s got
Nova, but he also should be able
to box like Conn.
Lou Nova may be the next
world’s heavyweight king. But
it _Will take more than a I‘Eper_
mire 0f h_°CUS-Docus and county
fair mysticism to do it.
!. .
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killed 36 an
000 forty
Census rel
reduced ti
Thursdayficptember 1
everything you need to en}
you fall hunting. Now is '6
time to check up on your 011-.
fit and clothing to make Ce? ,
tain you have What you need”
COUNTY & SlllTE HUNTENE & FISHING [ICE
Shotgun Shells
Materials going into the manufacture of these
"Extra Long Range" “NITRO EXPRESS"
shells are the finest available. Remington
shells‘for general use, light on recoil, long
on fecoirioi‘ny.
12’ GA, box of 25 ...... .. $1.40
16 a 20 GA., box of 25 1.30
410 GA., 21/. inch .......... .. 90¢
410 (2A., 3 inch .......... _. $1.00
Remington
“Shur Shot Shells”
12-guage. .
Winchester Rifles
32 Special, model 94 ...... ..$35.65
30-30, model 94 .............. 35.65 BOX
of 25 .......................... ._
Red Shirts ’
98¢ '
Full cut suede cloth shirts
button down pockets andfil, ,
buttons. Sizes 14 to 17.
Reversable
Hunting Coats
6.95
Made of 8-07. " \'vat<'l';—i~en<:llent
duck. Tan on the one side and
red on the other which may be
turned inside out for field hunt-
ing. Game pockets in the back.
Large shell pockets the
front.
On
All wool felt in the
crusher models. Sizes 6% to
Other Hunting Coats
with other features.
5.95 to 7.50
Hunting Caps
98¢
Large visor to protect the
eyes from the light and
brush. May be reversed
showing red on the top. ——-
Limited quality, so hurry!
Leather Jackets
Capeskins, horsehides,
sue’des. We have all
three types of leather. I
Horschides for rugged
wear cape’skins
and suedes for warm-
th, soft feel and appearance. Sizes
36 to '46. Colors brown or black.
Back Capeskin Aviator Style 8.95
Zipper Jackets w...
Of 100% blue woolinel- r.
ton cloth. Heavy l
meight. Sizes 36 to
“Pendleton” '
Wool‘Shii-ts i“
5.95 to 7.50
Other Grades and
Two-Tone Color Col“,
Some have leather 0n 5n v19!- ,
chest and cuffs. A” '
Wool Socks
Medium Weight The 1009‘; pure virgin wool quality mpumr colors'
white or grey ‘ shirt. Colorful western .plaids and
3 pair ...... ..$1.00 “1"?”-
Heavy w e i g h t
white or grey
........... . 5.49
‘ Sporting Boots
7050
Goodrich “Litentuf” quality. 36-inch-
es tall in olive drab color rubber.
Nomsnp clcated soles, inside leg har—
ness, belt strap and Sponge rubber
cushion insoles. .
Same color and model i
5.95
Alligator
but cheaper number .... ..
Rain Jackets
Outguessos the weather.
Feather weight grade 6.75
Travel weight grade 5.50
Service weight grade 5.50
pair
Your Complete Ileaprtment Store—“Where QualityuM’eeitS
,..a
