Page Two
Wines Potent
After All; Take
3 From Leaders,
BOWLING LEAGUE
, WOMEN’S
I
I BREAKS, Dunn
; SHELTON nun
W'. L. Pct.z
g:;gg,(‘:€:::l:l_sj """"" g l Wildcats Make
Both Touchdowns
Forrest Gardens .1: 9- 9 2500 0“ ‘Bl’eaks’i flighdfmb"
' Werberger W’lnes ...... ._ 6 12 .337 DBfense Shows “ 8“
High Scores '
Home rKay Allen 203.
Total» Pauline Staley 509.
(m the theory that it’s better_
a pink-phizzed
lam~ than never,
sports editor whose memory slip-
ped a cog last week dutifully
rem: (is last
bowling results,
sum: a headline
week’s
of the schedule put together.
The winery girls, on top
ers behind the pin. toppling of
Verda McConkey, Marie Kubik
and Freda Fredson.
’l‘hat SHI'Ved to tighten the race
mightin for second place Quality
Cleaners managed a 2-1 victoryl
ovr-r Forrest Gardens with Kay
Allen in the saddle.
Forrest (l) ‘Qual. Clean. (2)
Handicap 279‘ Handicap
Fm. Fredsun 456‘H. Ferrier
M. Brewster 381fL. Stephens
M. Gerhardt 337M. S'th’rl'nd
M. Durand 375lM. Sparks
P. Staley 509K. Allen
461
401
385
333
Mason Clea-n (0){ W'erberger’s (3)
- Handicap 147,
E. Smith 4073Fre Fredson 497
D. LaBarr 437iM. Kubik
M. Mifl‘lin 438lF. Cormier
E. Robinson 3 Pauley
I. Dodds
‘ 73-1 728
RAYONIER WORKER ILL
Elmer Systma.
‘ tention.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing to hire a
Union Carpenter, please
call JIM RUCH. 409-*W,
Business Agent for Car-
penters Union.
pnnmoun
THEATRE
Shelton, Wash.
Tonite and Wednes.
TWO FEATURES:
( ' Pammouni pltmh ' Ir
,y m
_‘
in
MEBIIE-w MART MARTIN
(Bin Ilwy 'ulwoys com. Edd! for min]
can an;
3.1mm .-
A Prens‘uc PICTURE
feminine :
eSpecialIy when
happening as‘
Werberger Wine wins three games
in :1, single evening of play, asi
many as they'd won all the rest
of
everything else, fizzed up against
thi- league leading Mason Clean-;
285 ’
475 a
720815 802 23375733 803 804 2340
Handicap 405
449
gggzthe count to 7—6 on an 85-yard.
444§V. Ill’Cohkey 502
783 22451736 772 848 2356
Raylonier- em-
ploye, was admitted to Shelton
hospital Monday for medical at-
.. 1755!!!! l '
,anvs. sunning,“ l
Those old bugaboos of sport,
‘the breaks, accounted for both
Bremerton touchdowns and the
14 to 6 victory the visiting Wild—
cats hung up over the Shelton
II—Iighclimbers on Loop Field Fri-
day afternoon.
Break No. 1 came late in the
first quarter when Bob Puhn,
badly rushed by
punted almost straight up in the
air, the ball going only three
yards beyond the line of scrim—
mage and then striking a Brem-.
'erton lineman before it hit the
ground. Shelton recovered the
ball but none of the officials saw
,the sphere strike the Bremerton
iplayer so ruled it a downed punt
and gave the leather to Brem-
‘ erton on the Wildcat 46 yard line.
From there Bremerton ham-
mered to a touchdown in six
plays. Morrison passed to B0-
berg for 19 yards after a couple
of running plays failed to func—
tion, then shifty-hipped Lindsay
lseampered 20 yards for a first
down on the 15, Fullback Les
Kirk picked up five and Lindsay
took a reverse from Kirk and
went around left end for the last
ten. Lindsay kicked the extra
point.
Page Runs 85 Yards
Break No. came 'in the fourth
quarter, after Shelton had pulled
punt return by Jack Page in’ the
third quarter. On a fourth down
punt Center Sam 'Wilson passed,
the ball badly to Puhn,'who was
forced to try to run but was
nailed for a three yard loss on
Shelton’s 17. _Stangler romped
{around right end mi 3. reverse
from Kirk on the first play for a
touchdown. Oddly, exactly the
same 'play manipulated by ex-
actly the same players worked
.for exactly the same yardage on
the try-for-point, after Bremer-
ton had been penalized 15 yards
which had also been successful on
a placement by Lindsay.
, After taking the opening kick-
off to Bremerton’s 37 yard line
lthe Highclimbers bogged down
'and shoWed little enthusiasm for
the game the rest of the first
half, but played with more ener-
gy in the second reek
Page’s 85-yard gallop was eas?
ily the outstanding play of the
game. He caught Lindsay’s punt
near .the south sideline and ran
slightly back toward his own
goal line as he cut far to the
left Lo avoid Wildcat tacklers. He
appeared to be 'na‘iled‘ a couple
of times before finally outrunning
Ithe whole, Bremerton team and
breaking into the «cleapfipn. about
the 'Shelton‘ 40,“ after whom no
one came close to laying a hand
on him. ' .m ’,
“ Stave or: Threats
The Highclimbers put'up sev-
eral staunch goal line stands in
the fourth quarter after Bremer-
ton’s second, Score, as, they gain-
bled with passes in their own ter<
ritory. Two interceptions gave
.the Wildcats good scoring chan-
ces but ‘they couldn’t cash: in
against’the Highchmber defense.
Kirk’s defensive player Brem-
ertdn and Earl Lumsden’s for
Shelton was outstanding with
Lindsay and Stangler carrying the
offensive burden for the visitors.
The ‘Hig‘hci‘imbers meet Monte-
sano on Loop Field next, Satur—
day. , , ,
Bremerton (14) P05. Shelton (6)
Kean ............ ..REL ........ Lumsden
.Bayer .. .. . Daugherty
. . Adams Jarvis
Friday - Saturday Pattno s. Wilson
_. w“ Shiffrin .. . ,Ea’ger
. ‘ 'U’x Jack. ...L’TR ........ .. ..Nelson
. 4:... Boberg ..LER.. VanOverbeke
. ' .’ 1 Morrison .. Q ...... .. ’Woolsey
" v - ' 2,? Lindsay ... .LHR :. Pearce
. . r ,. r 1 Larson . ...RHL. Page
0 " " - . , Kirk v .............. .."F 2: .............. ..
Puhn'
" ,. Scoring V
, ., ‘1‘ Bremrton ....0 ’7 0 7—14
'She‘ltml -0 0. . 6'. 0- 6
25 to one... a '_.yall6n?_
V g . , , . 1
. Yes—majwhii:namm new
“Million Dollar Beauty"
’delivéu at highway speed. And V
51'- in the lowest-price'fieldl
0U CAN have your cake and
eat it, too, when you drive a
new Nadh- With all this amazing
economy, you enjoy the roomiest
and most luxurious car ever built
for the lowest-price field! You
can have real Nash “Conditioned
Air” for winter . . . and coil
‘S‘edan’ Sleeper” Bod. . .world’s
easiest steering. Get on the
“savings side" in' a new ‘kind of
carE-drive a Nash today! ‘
IMPORTANT! You can Still boy'-
ANésfl‘lbz on’ly one-third W, .b'ql-
s—wevmrmet M!
am” 1.11118 :mo .1. . .
may cover or In "ply. atlulftzado-
in valug, Magi the _down payment.
MAS“!!!
Three Sirie’s‘ of Firm Mole: Cm.
human-N ens
the Wildcat line, their own rather
foriholding' on- the first attemptfland . . _
and while lots of home fru1t has been left to rot,
for lack of home markets, the imported fruit isl
lL.M.- {AliniVerSary
I
l
l
l
“ Wednesday night.
SHELTONTTASON COUNiilOUiTll
Published every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
Member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
and National Editorial Association.
Entered as second-claSs. matter at the postoi‘l’ic'e at Shelton,
Washington
Subscription Rates:
31' MAIL: In Mason County (outside of Shelton city mail carrier
districts)
$2 per year; 6 months, $1.25; 3 months, 75¢. Foreign $3.50 per year.
Poscal I
regulations 1’0er residents of Shelton served by city mail carrier from
receiving their Journal by mail. .
BY JOURNAL CAREER: in Shelton, 25¢ per month (collected by carrier)
or $2.50 per year in advance. ,
J. EBER ANGLE
Manager
GRANT C. ANGLE
Editor
WHEN OUR SINS ,COME HOME TO ROOST
The welders who are fighting for a union of
than pay tribute to the metal
trades in the AFL have carried out.their threat
to stop work in the shipyards in Seattle and Ta— =
coma and plan to paralyze the big Boeing plant
with its twenty thousand workers.
This is just another inter-union contest in,
which the employers or the government have no'
interest or voice, and apparently a fight to con-!
trol the spoils taken from labor; and similar la—.
bor troubles are hampering shipbuilding and
other defense work all over the land.
Proud America has come to a pretty pass,
indeed, when the President must on bended kneeI
appeal to the patriotism of the great labor lead-
ers to go to work building ships and digging 003.13
for steel, at the highest wages in history; and
stillhave his appeals scorned by the bosses. ,
Itogoes without Saying that the great mass
of organized laboris patriotic Americans, anX-x
ious‘to work to Support their, own boys who are
drafted [in war'rand must soon go overseas; and
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
ciifiisuhs 8
Their triple wash chalk-marks of foam on the ocean’s surfa
suddenly at right angles to a line of battle‘ships during fleet maneuvers
in the Pacific. Navy Day,
October 27, was a day of tribute to the men and the ships which comprise
America's first line of
defense on the high seas.
Tim KNlll null, i‘iacigpishaps
0N J. A. Schlange, 57,‘ of "Belfair,
‘was treated 'at a Bremerton hos—
= pital for cut lips and chest in-
juries when his car- was struck
, m, near Belfair Friday evening by,
mugs- lanother driven by a Bremertonl
Mason Laundry Drops To Fourth I Woman identified only by ' the-
it’is upon their heads that the results of sitting
down and sabotage will come when the sins Of
thlsday comexhome to roost.
EVERYBODY SHOULD EAT APPLES
With all the old world markets gone the ap-
ple growers of the Eastside stand to lose much‘
gain little from their, fruit crops this season,
in the markets and offered at low prices, so ev-
erybody should eat apples.
' As if to add to the troubles of the appleman
on top. of hlgh wages for those who pick the fruit
after 1t has been fought through the season ,of
several broods of codling moth, the pickers are
now striking for something or other, and promise
to close the packing plants and leave the apples‘
Ito rot; so everybody loses. What’s the use.
YOUNG AMERICA HAS ITS DAY
The pet parade of the kiddies Saturday
morning created something of a diversion toan
otherw1se ordinary day, brought out about every
gbody to see the creations and hobbies, and gave
[the youngsters and their pets their hour on the
_| streets, headed by the juvenile school band.~ “
l Altogether it was very worth while to the
youngsters, their mothers and to everybody else
who got a good laugh out of some of the features,
lwhile some of them gained some small prizes for
‘ thelr effort from Gus Graf who put on the show
as a prelude to the “Popeye” feature of the Para-
mount.
Because a pet show interests Young Ameri-
ca who receive very little public attention
through the year and is left largely to its own
dev1ces for harmless pleasures, it is suggested
(that the pet parade be made a regular feature
, and merchantsjoin‘ in making it larger and better
‘with the passing years.
Filing For 14th Land
Sale Taken To NOV. 15
Applications for the 14th in
the series of tax—title county-
owned land will be accepted up
to noon November 15, the board
of county commissioners decided
at their weekly meeting yester—
day. No date for the sale was
,set, however.
A maximum speed limit of 20
miles per hour was set on the
county road crossing the Penin—
sular Railway tracks near Mat-
lock in another action taken by
the board yesterday, due to the
danger of the crossing at that
point.
. v
a
.Withja‘ large number of people
attending. the sale, the Lumber—
m'en’s_ Mércantile Co. Anniversary
Sale “enjoyed a successful week—
end, aCcording to Mark Pickens,
advertising manager of the store.
‘Twelve baskets of groceries
wgre given away during the
i‘event. 'Those receiving the gifts
1 were: Earl Cleveland, Clyde Wells,
V. A. ‘Sa-therwaite, Roy Meek, L0-
, hen Bell, ers.,S. c. Wyatt, K.
Olafson, H. W. Skelsey, Sr., Earl
1Fitchett, Lydia Towers, Ed Wha-
ey.
, l-One basket receipient was iden-
l tified only by the number 12,751.
Anyone having that number is
asked to contact the store.
‘; Orchestra Leader
V‘Known Here Passes
Planning Council
Meets Wednesday
Notices of,—the resumption of
monthly meetings of the Mason
to be held Wednesday of this
,weck at noon- in the Shelton Ho-
.tel, have been mailed to all coun-
cil members ,by County Agent
Clinton Okerstrom, council sec-
.retary. : r
of a dance orchestra which plays. . An outline of a. program for the
ed at the Blue Ox for» several.
seasons, in his Tacoma home last
'Death‘ from a heat attack
claimed Ralph W. (Happy) Harri-
son, 46, known to Shelton and
Mason County dancers .as leader
l
i business of tomorrow’s resumption
I I ‘ session, the notice stated.
He Was well'known in the Pu- “m'
get Sound area for his connec- SQN FOR STETSONS
I
tions with World War veterans __
organizations and as a musician. Lieut. and Mrs. Loring Stetson
’ of Paine Field, U. S. Army avi—
ation center near Everett, became
parents of a baby son named
Craig Loring at Everett Friday,
Blackberries sun At
It In Mason County
Despite a. none-too-favorable
fall, ,wild blackberries are still
prduclng ripe 'berries in Mason
County. Several reports of this
’overtime work by the wild vines
have reached ,The Journal in the
past few days, and yesterday Rudy
ceived by friends here today.
Lieut. Stetson is a Shelton high
graduate and the son of Mr. and
l
BILLY PARKER PATIENT
i
i ,That put the toggery lads in
County Planning Council, the first‘
year is scheduled to be the main‘
according to announcements re“
Mrs. L. F. Stetson of Hood Canal. I
After Crushing Defeat, 3 . «name of Ricketts on Schlange’s‘
Take, (nu-j? Ian-5t 1ireport to the sheriff’s office.
') Schlangc‘ said vision was ob-
: soured by fog. Damage was list-
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
High Scbres medium damages.
Game—Shorty Aronson 236.
Total—Mark Fredson 608. 1
Matches Friday
ton, reported his car was struck
7 p. m,_Mason Laundry vs. I operated by Billy Ball of Seattle;
Associated Wilson's Cafe vsonear the Goldsborough bridge or:
Munro's, First Street Saturday noon when,
9 p_ m._L. M_ VS. Lucky Lager, . Grimes had to stop suddenly for,
Daviscourt Bakery vs. Pastime.
See what one little lapse will; Y , .. K‘d
do! Last week Mason Laundry ho mlunes ms“ t ‘
, led the league bowling packy Elmer IHOSkll’lS Of Kamilche TO-
this week the suds are down inl POTtE‘d h”; CE“ was $13qu by Olie
fourth place, an because 'Of a! driven by W. W. Hullrich, Route
I .
lase of in- unishin which al-I 1’ When the former .made. a left
log/ed Muiro’g Store gfor Men to5 tum Off the Olympic h’ghway
four miles south of Shelton Sat—
off With a white wash Vic— urday- Damage was not listed_
'2. triple tie fer first place, Lum- 'T\V01‘IOTORISTS FINED
bermen’s Mercantile and Holt’s
Associated Service also accom-
plishing clean sweep triumphs to;
mount the rostrum with the
haberdashers.
sulted in a $25 fine. plus court!
costs. and a 30-day
ed the bESt team Score. 0f the Armstrong of Shelton Saturday.
evemng the beverage bables Snar' . Armstrong was arrested by Aden:
(ed only the odd game from a ,- + .-_.
Daviscourt Bakery five which gérfiaanmgégygggié iogéno‘zigfu
contested things stoutly all the
distance. thanks to Mark Fred- tom
M
. the evening.
Joe Forrest set a 603 pace to J
lead Munro’s on the upward pull
while Bab Stewart hit a 602 fig-
; ure to steer the L. M. on its as—'
Cent. Associated got by on bowl-
ing which would have lost a cou-
,ple of games to any other op-
ponent Friday night, but VVilson’s
Cafe was just a little bit worse.
The scoring:
Daviscourt‘s (l) lLucky Lager (2) ‘
Handicap 126‘. Handicap 87
W. Sn’lgrove 477z Aronson 529
I Bayley 560‘, Peterson 5 1
S. Fredson 495lMerrick 581
IB. Roberts 462!Sc0tt 466
,M. Fredson 608,P. ‘Fredso'n '569
I 893 948 887 2728,923 890 1000 2813 [
\Vilson’s (0) Associated (3) I“
, Handicap 255! Handicap , 282 -‘ '
I Tucker 488lReader ' V. 417“
l Dittman 541x, N_oblett 427 i"
,L. Westlund 501! Price , 474!
,Miller 355,1—Iolt ' 484
1 N. Westlund 393lDaniels .537;
i869 821 843 2533 881 827 913 262-1;
iMunro’s (3) ,Mason Edy. (0) l
, Handicap 114 Handicap 53 ;
l Robinson 491lW. Woods 467 ‘
1Skclsey 471,1. H. Woods 546}
Smith 5821H. Young 413;
; Forrest .603 Dummy 462 '
Durand 475 Ferrier 512
£861 938 937 2736 785 774 894 2453
:L. M. (.3) ; Pastime (0): , .
, Handicap 180 Handicap 216; '
l Stewart 602 P. Roberts 459‘, ("WWW “95
: Mackey 573i Friend 509 ‘ NATION“ WEN“
7' Wingard 360 Fourre 483 . ‘
Elliott, Sr. 515 Staley 486
, Carlson 551‘Allen 569 i
868 993 920 2781,8145 976 901 2722‘
. I
Matlock Townsend .,
Club Meets Friday,
iv .
i /
MAKING AIRPLANE ENGINES
Matlock, October 27~—Matlock!
Townsend Club will hold a regu-r
lar meeting this Friday eveningi
in the Mary M. Knight school‘g
starting at eight. o’clock. Mr.’
Vaughn will. be the speaker.
A grocery party will be the nov— .
elty feature of the evening’s pro-
gram, reports Mrs.lR. Crowell. '
used
ful,
, TWO NURSES TREATED ,
| 'Two Shelton hospital nurses, Ro- l
sic Post and Helen McGee, werei
under medical treatment at thel
hospital today. \ 1.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
Judge John M. Wilson named
J. E. Martin, F. C. Willey and
Frank .Heuston as appraisers of
,the estate of the late Chris C.i
i Baldwin in a superior court order I
signed Saturday.
AND
HOW MANETNERABTMTY AT SEA
o w, L, ponicd by Schlange at $2530 to each
Mum-0’s ........................ __11 7 .311' car.
Hows Associated ____ __1] 7 .611 Melvin Olney, 25. of Shelton, re- 1 ,.
L. M. __________________________ “11 7 .611 ported his car overturned
down the <-
Mason Laundry 9 9 .500 i Pui‘dy Canyon embankment on the
Lucky Lager .............. __ 9 9 .500} Olympic highway Saturday night
Daviscmu-t Bakery 8 10 _444 when he got too far out onto the,
Pastime 7 11 .379 soft shoulder, but he escaped in— ,
Wilson’s Cafe ____________ __ 6 12 ,333‘gjury and his car suffered
only; 5;:
.
James Grimes, Route 1, Shep!
from the rear by a bread truck , 1';
a car which had stopped in front , 3-,
of him. Damage was not listed.‘
,ON TRAFFIC CHARGES .2:
Reckless driving charges sworn
i out by State Patrolman Cliff Aden l 1,:
before Justice W. A. Magoon re- ‘ f:
. suspension of
I Although LuCk-V Lager Compll' F his driver’s license for Prestoni
‘_
i H
l .;
a l,
car driven by Don Gillum of Shel-
son’s individual topping score for r. ‘
Today, more than ever before,
CHEVROLET ECONOMY ‘
is Personal Advantage and a National Asset
When you realize that The Finest
Chevrolet of All Time brings you trim
Body by Fisher of the same type and size
“Victory” Engine and Unitized Knee-
Action Glider Ride . . . along with its low
priée and low operating'posts‘L j“
—then you know eXactly what “we
mean when we'say that, under today’s
conditions, Chevrolet economy is both a
personal advantage and a national asset. . ‘
IT PAYS TO BUY THE [EADER
Tuesday, October 28’:
.-.__, ___._....r..4.4-r
1 Former Residents
Summoned at ‘
i Funeral services WC”.
1 Scuttle Friday for M13
,May Grout, former Sh
ident. who died at her:
; Edmonds on October" 21'
i moved to Edmonds fro
g approximately six mont
Mowing the death of her;
'Edwin E. Grout, WhO.‘
i about two years ago. "
hrcc brothers and...
ters, all living in M1
cept one of the bro,
. lives in Seattle? suer
,Scout Review 1 i
\ Scheduled
.Boy Scouts in Ma
troops will get thci
’ Limit}; of the new '
3, advancements at 2‘
this Thur
.
I
JM
View and ti
4.0 o'clock in tin I '
her company offices. lttomevc
i The court of hon er
r - 0n th
each board 0. revch e pro I
“Wednesday next we g
'thmlso with
an“ to be 11
.‘li Scout executive.
cs, three heavy cruisers swing
The Abstratzhg
Mason C0. .
i.
A speeding charge cost Murki
Ferrier of Shelton $10 and court
costs when arraigned before Jus-
tice Magoon yesterday, following:
A. L. B’-
his arrest by Aden Sunday on
Abstracts, Real i
Railroad Avenue. ,
2 Loans and Ins:
BELL BUILD-f. r
SHELTON.
LAD IN HOSPITAL .
Robert Young, 5, son of Mn?
and Mrs. W’:-,indell Young, was 311- l
mittcd to Shelton hospital today,
New Available at
SClifiOlSER
Service to our cornmercial 30;
l " 'ROCE
1
"WEST Fl
‘BEST p
counts and you can now obtain
4-E Milk, Cream and Buttermifl“
,l
H0008
GAS 0' SAVES OII. 0 SAVES UPKEEP
“Leader Line” Styling . . . new
on higher-priced cars . . . a power-
thoroughly proved Valve-in-Head
GET THE lEADING BUT
Holmes of Camp'B brought in the
actual evidence, a Small clump of
vines on which a couple dozen fine
large berries from dead ripeness
M “a”, to almost outright greenness were
' hanging.
springing on all fo urrwheels . . . a
PIOMON MOTORS
1st"‘&'HPINTE - PHONE 392-J
ETXES AND EIGHT!
William (Billy) Parker, retired
Simpson Logging company‘man.
was admitted to Shelton hospital
Saturday. released Sunday and re—
admitted again today for medical
treatment.
Journal Want—Ads—phone 100 i
Complete information a b 0 u t
what you have to sell aIWays
i helps. ‘
Mell Chevrolet Comps
lst & Grove
