Page Two
A “Rookie” in the U. S. Navy
is called a “Boot.” He is ranked
as an Apprentice Seaman and
receives $21 a month besides
board, clothing and equipment.
After four (4) months he-.auto-
matically becomes a Seaman sec-
LOOK X!" Y
ALL THESE
fi' ,
P . : . Push-Button Ele
Retatable Magic Loop Antenna . . Overseas Dial. . . Spread Band
on 31, 25 and 19 meter shortwave bands . . . American
Tuning
and improved Foreign reception—ma
.VISIT'US‘ TODAY For: FREE
SHELTON ELECRIC CO.
$36 a month.
In Uncle Sam's Navy all sea-
men can buy cigarettes, candy and
ice cream from the “Canteen” at
practically cost price.
First Time in RCA Victor
History at This
Amazing Low Price! .
i
In Vim
"(rum ml
none mm
ctric Tuning ;; . Built-in
a?
Armando
ny other great features.
DEMONSTRATION
SHELTON, WASH.
EMPEROR
swEE‘T L i
SHOPPING BAG. FULL
ORANGES Shag
Superior—Asst.
.ies
COFFEE
1,119. .... ..‘. ..... ..
TRIANGLE -’ .
OATS
9.2
20-02.
Pkg....._ .................. ..
PANCAKE
FLOUR
li/z'liig. .... .. 23¢
Bonnie Best
H Peanut Butter
2%.); ......... ..2;‘51¢
.GRAPES 3-Ibs.
cltANBERIlI‘ES 2-Ibs. 35c
rumors .4.-lbs. 19¢
Ige. stalk .lc
25c TUNA- ws anns 39c
SHRIMP 2 cans 35c
‘_ 59c.
2-LBS.
43c
-,'i
SEEBLESSK'
Raisins
MEDIUM
Eggs
0nd class and his pay is _raised to
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Dill. PICKLES
DRESSING
SYRUP 5;|b.pail 45c
Fargo—large cans
Pea, -
‘Pumpkin 3 for 25
Mince Meat qt. 29c
u! M9315 ‘é-ilh.
l f, “4-Iis. 29c
Honey 5-lb._can 59c
dill , 759
w I
A
ARMISTICE CLASH
;_ WITH LATE scorn
ors Cop Verdict On Fumble
Recovery, Punt Return
An otherwise even—stephen game
was turned into a 14 to 0 victory
for Bellarmine high of Tacoma
over Shelton in their annual Arm-
istice Day prep football clash on
Loop Field when the visitors reg-
,istered touchdowns in the third
and fourth quarters after a score-
less opening half.
Bellarmine recovered a High-
climber fumble on Shelton’s three—
‘ yard line in the third quarter but
.fore Stan Cebula managed to
crash the plucky Highclimber line
for the tally. Larry Rask pas..-
ed to Don Spurgin for the added
point.
“Vanishing” Vic Martineau,
Lion safety, grabbed a Shelton
punt midway through the final
.quarter and galloped better than
:70 yards behind beautiful block-
ing to the last touchdown of the
day. Rask ran the conversion
over.
The Highclimbers let two
; touchdowns “slip through their
efingers” \on dropped passes, End
Ted VanOverbeke fumbling one
heave with a clear field ahead in
the first half and End Earl Lums-
den letting a perfect toss right
in his “bread basket” get away
in the end zone in the final min-
ute of the game. Bellarmine a1-
.so tossed away a score in
same fashion when Dick Gratzer
dropped a forward in a clear
field. .
The sideline critics generally
.were of the opinion the High—
. climbers were the better ball club
iphysically but Bellarmine had
more of the old moxee and came
lbreaks of the game. It was
Bellarmine’s first win of 1941.
Coach Walt Hakola now is
concentrating on the annual
Thanksgiving Day Scrap with
Olympia. which is scheduled for
one o’clock on the Capital City
gridiron.
The. Armistice Day lineups
were:
Shelton Bellarmine
VanOverbeke LER .......... .. Gratzer
Jarvis .......... ._LGR._ Knecht
S. Wilson C .... .. Hutt
Eager .......... ..RGL .......... .. Seimion
Nelson .......... ..RTL._ _.Ham’ersch’dt
Shelton—~Hill G, M. Wilson G,
Cole G, Allison E) Calkins H. B.
Anderson H, 0. Anderson T, Page
H.
Officials _
Referee—Bob Hall, Fife.
Umpire—Lou Grant. Eatonville.
Linesman-Guy McKinney, Puy-
allup.
39c
(It. 23c
2 FOR
es 35c
316
I
-up with the victory on the twol
Daugherty ....LTR ........ ..‘ McGuirk
Lumsden ...... ..REL .......... .. Spurgin‘
Pearce Q .. Manley
Woolsey ...... ..RHL.. ....... ._ Rask
Howarth .... _.LH R.. Martineau
Puhn .............. .. F .............. .. Cebula
Substitutions
BELLARthEWiNi iMié. Frank Wine
1
;Teams Evenly Matched But Visit- ladies of the community met with
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‘needed the full four downs bc-lS
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the i
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, Mr. Chas. McGonagle,
Entertains Home
Makers, Pickering
By Virtue E. Hanlon
Pickering, Nov. 10.~Echenteen
Mrs. Frank Wylie Thursday af-
ternoon for the regular meeting
of the Pickering Homemakers
club. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Since the next meeting date
falls on Thanksgiving Day, it
was decided not to meet again
until December 4th, when Mrs.
J. E. Jones will be hostess.
Ike Carlson, who is with thel
U. S. .Coast Guard at Alameda,
Calif, spent his leave at the
home of his brother, George Carl-
on.
Mrs. J. LaPage was a visitor
in Bremerton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Libby spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wiss. Mrs. Libby and Mr. VVissl
are sister and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Roufs and Mr.
and Mrs. Fox of Bremerton, were
callers at the Frank Wylie home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Warren and Miss
Lillian Warren of Shelton, spent
Friday evening at the Claude
Hanlon home.
MissL‘Cora Ayres and Mrs. Hel-
en Shafor were Shelton visitors
Wednesday.
Guests Sunday at the E. B. Har-
riman home were, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Youngman and Mr. andl
Mrs. Walt Leckey of Seattle, and
Mrs. Bill Goudy and Mr. and
Mrs. Richmond of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ‘Wllson of
Penn, and Mrs. Verna Barnes of,
Olympia, spent Wednesday and.l
Thursday at the Maldor Lund-
quist home.
Mrs. Ruth Geddes who has just
returned from a trip to Califor-
nia, reported a grand time and
perfect weather during her visit
to the southern state. How about
us bragging a little about our‘
perfect weather of the past week?
Mrs. Isabel Droscher, who has
been staying in Seattle for some
time, is now at home for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Fick of
Bremerton were guests Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitts.
who is
with the Astoria. Naval Radio
Station, is spending his leave at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harriman
and Miss Christina Roberts were
guests at the LaPage home last
Saturday evening. VPinochle was
the diversion of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Wright
and children, Patricia and; Geo.
P. III, and Michael Ellenwood of
Tacoma, were last weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peterson.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAIJ
H0
b
Director, U. of
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING
Because of the World War.
which has virtually eliminated the
normal influx of Holland bulbs;
there is a definite shortage of'
available varieties. The Ameri-
can bulb-growing industry has.
not had time to take up the
slack as yet. But they are:
doing it and, what is more in-l
teresting and important, they are‘
producing bulbs which are in
most cases just as good as the
best out- of Holland and far bet-
ter than the English and Jap-
anese bulbs which have been on
the market.
As a matter of fact
types of American bulbs
as some of the daffodils
definitely superior to those,
which came from Holland. SoI
have no fear of buying freely of
the American product as long
as you confine the purchases to?
the reliable, established firms
which handle top-grade stocks.
Although there is a shortage!
as mentioned above, you can]
still get quite a variety of things.
In single early tulips there are
Deana, a good white; General de
Wet, golden yellow flushed or-l
ange; Rising Sun, a beautiful pale
yellow; and the old reliable Tho-
mas Moore. In double early tu-i
lips there are Electra, deep cher—
ry red; M. Van der Hoef, pure
golden yellow; and Peach Blos-I
som, a fine deep rose.
In the available varieties of
Darwin tulips you can have quite
a color selection by using Barti-
gan, bright red; Bleu Amiable,_
lavender blue; Clara Butt, sal-
mon pink; Faust, purple black;
William Copeland, bright lilac;
William Pitt, scarlet; and Spring
Joy, rose and crimson.
There are also a number of
certain
such
TIMBER MILL
Seattle, Nov. 12—A University
of Washington professor’s dust}
elimination invention literally has,
snatched a valuable wood by-pro—i
duct out of thin air. .
Prof. Frederick K. Kirsten, of
the school of aeronautical engi—i
neering, disclosed today how his.
application of the principle of-l
centrifugal force to dust-laden air!
had resulted in a process by which}
fine wood dust—“wood flour”—§
could be reclaimed for use in,
Mrs. L. A. Fitts was a guest
of Mrs. L. E. Hills in Bremerton
for three days during the week.
Little Nancy Ann LaPage of
Bremerton, spent the weekend .at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. LaPage.
Mrs. Elida Barnes and Chas.
McGonagle were guests of Mrs.
Josephine Hushek, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Cora Ayres was a caller
iat the Claude Hanlon home Sat—
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Graham of
Tacoma, spent the weekend at
‘the J. M. Peterson home. Mrs.
Elida Barnes was also a guest on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Borden
'of Olympia, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. La-
Page.
Mrs. Ira Libby and Mrs. Elmer
Wiss were guests Monday at the
home of Mrs. Libby’s daughter,
Mrs. Eugene-Brown of Shelton.
Donald and Ralph Droscher and
Gene Dandurand, who are work-
ing in Seattle, spent the weekend
at the Droscher home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harriman
and Miss Christina Roberts were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pe-
terson Friday evening.
Mrs. J. LaPage and grand -
daughter, Nancy Ann LaPage,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Josephine Hushek.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Longacre and
Miss Dorothy Wiss of Shelton.
‘spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peterson
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harriman
and Miss Christina Roberts spent
ISaturday evening with the Han-
, lon family.
Mrs. Ira Libby and Mrs. Elmer
lWiss were dinner guests Satur-
day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Longacre of Shelton.
‘ Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Max HanlOn w e r e Ray
Austin of Oakland Bay, Donald
‘ Droscher and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hanlon. o
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peterson
are spending a few days in Ta-
coma at the home of Mr. and
ers. Geo. P. Wright.
Anyone interested in sewing
for the Red Cross is requested to
come to the home of Mrs. Lily
Cameron Thursday, for an all—
|day meeting. Potluck lunch will
‘be served at noon.
:r Land Sale Filing ,
' Close-s Saturday
Unless the tempo increases
greatly the last day and a half,
the 14th sale in the series of pub-
lic auctions of Mason County tax-
‘ title land conducted by the coun-
> ty commissioners will be one Of
. the smallest of the series.
So far. only nine applications
I have been received for tax-title
f rives at noon this Saturday.
3 land in the 14th sale, to be held
: at a date as yet not chosen.
j deadline for making applications
The
for the 14th sale in the series a!"
AP‘
;GET A TRAVELERS
I plications must be made with the
county auditor.
acadeht
ticket for every trip, 250 Re!
day. Rates lower on longer
periods. Sec Herb Augie NOW!
I
PreparationTFor
1942 Garden Plot
“Should Begin Now
“More Home Gardens” is the
program for next year, but that
doesn’t mean planting parsnips
l in the parking strip and potatoes
‘ in the petunias, reports F. E. Bal-.
mer, director of extension at thel
State College of Washington. Thng
country has sufficient land for
garden production without grow-
ing gardens in lawns, parks, and
playgrounds as was done in the
previous world war.
From the standpoint of efficient
use of garden seeds, fertilizers,
and insecticides, vegetable pro-1
duction is usually better handled‘
by farmers and suburban garden—
ers who have proper facilities.
“Our Agriculture is now set
up to produce food for everyone/'1
Balmer said.
L. G. Smith, extension entom-
ologist suggests the farmers and
gardners clean up all rubbish and!
debris around the garden area for
in such places insects hibernate.
The common garden slugs that
are a nuisance every year over-
wmter, breed and lay their eggs
under boards and boxes. Many
other insects pass the winter in
such places. The entomologist al-
so suggests the planting of a cov-
er crop in the garden» which will
prevent soil leaching and wash-
ing, checks weed growth, and
furnish fertilizer and humus when
plowed under in the spring.
Start now, says County Agent
Okerstrom, to prepare your gar-
den plot for the best garden you
ever raised. About a hundred
more farms should. have gardens
than had them this year. The
“Food for Freedom" program
doesn’t mean larger gardens for
thosewho are already producing
sufficiently for their own needs,
but it does mean a garden for
those who do not ordinarily grOW
one.
Green Bar Scout
Conference Here
November 21, 22
.A select group of Boy 80011135
Will meet in Shelton during
Thanksgiving vacation, November
let and 22nd. They will be the
Junior Leaders of all Troops and
Sea Scout Ships throughout the
Tumwater Council.” Those, eligi‘
bles are Senior Patrol Leaders,
I
I
Sistant Scoutmasters, Troop Quar-
termasters, Crew Leaders, Ybe-
men. Officers of the Deck, and
Den Chiefs.
Among the highlights of the
Conference will be a banquet on
Saturday night.
Doane Brodie, District Chair-
man of Mason District, which is
acting as host to the conference,
i has a committee making arrange-
ments for the lodging and meals
while the boys are at the confer-
ence.
, Discussion topics at the confer-
ence Will be led by boy leaders
themselves from outstanding
troops and ships of the council.
Walter Graham, president
of 100p 255 Scout Mothers Club
and members of the clubrare help-
ing to “make arrangements for
homes U] which thl‘ boys will stm'.
THE
ME GARDENER
y Dr. John H. Hanley
are‘p
'Glory of Sassenheing
Glory, bicolor or two—color forms 1 ‘
of the large daffodil type. I
PROFESSOR’S INVENTION TURNS
' ton.
Patrol Leaders, Scribes, Jr. As-.
W. Arboretum
Breeder varieties available and,
fortunately, one can procure an'
excellent selection in the old
fashioned May-flowering Cottage
tulip class. Such forms as Avis
Kennicott, a deep yellow; Grena—
dier, flame colored; Hammer
Hales, large and orange; Orange
King, deep orange; Picotce, white
with a deep rose margin; all of
these are fine.
The shortage of bulbs is more
noticeable in hyacinths. There is
still an opportunity to buy bulbs
by colors such as pink, white,
blue and purple or in mixed lots.
There seem to be very few named
varieties. .'
Because the Pacific Northwest -1
cissus bulbs you should be able
to get plenty of them and they
should be of ,fine quality. The
variety King Alfred is of course
alvVays reliable and along with
it can be used such other kinds
as Emperor, primrose yellow;
Golden Spur, deep yellow; and
and Spring
roduces such quantities of nan‘
If you have never used the
Barri and Incomparibilis types ofi
l
narcissus, give them a trial. In
these two classos we get some of
the strongest colors that can be
found in this plant genus. The
typical narcissus crown or cup
is smaller in size but it is much
better colored, usually with or-
ange—red or red. Bonfire, white
with crimson cup; Diana Kas-
ner, white with a frilled yellow
cup edged in blood red; Master—
piece, cream with red cup; Croe—
sus. canary yellow with a broad
fluted cup of orange and red;
Will Scarlet, white with bright
orange cup; these are typical var-
ieties and all are fine.
DUST INTO CASH
plastics.
l
The machine does not have any; i
filter or “air washing” device. It
takes the dust out of the air by
setting it in whirling motion at
terrific speed. The dust is thrown
out by centrifugal force whilel
the clean air is taken off at the
center.
“Wood flour forms the base for
practically all the plastics,” the‘
inventor explained. “Up to now
it has had to be ground——a labor—
ious process—and much of it came ;
from Norway and Sweden. NownL
with such a device to obtain the
wood flour, and the Northwest’sl
wood supply and cheap hydro-elec— y
tric power, there would be every
reason for some of the plastic in-
dustries to locate here.”
He said one of the machines‘
had been tried out in a Portland
plywood factory for six weeks andl
several carloads of wood flouri
from planing and sanding opera-
tions have been shipped to plas-i
tic firms in the east. He said the g
wood dust sells for about $35 a;
Smaller units will soon be in"
production, he said, for use as}
dust filters on automobile car-I
buretors. i
Strangely, the use of the inven-g
tion for gathering wood flour and‘
for automobiles did not occur to
the professor originally. l
“I first just Wanted to kill the
dust problem,” he explained. “I:
wanted to get a machine whichi
could take the dust out of saw-!,
mills, cement plants and mines,‘
to allay the danger of explosion
and threat to health.”
Part for part
quality like this that assures you
greater dependability and longer life.
PONTIAC’S JOB—producing anti-aircraft cannon for the United States Navy
and b“
the £12 car with the lei! price for the American people. '
317 S. First.
(lhamber Meeting To
Aerial/Zr! tar ' .
PONTIAC has long enjoyed a reputation for
quality—and the 1942 Pontiacs live up to this
reputation in every way. Every nut and bolt . . .
every part and feature gives evidence of quality
design, workmanship and. materials. It is
Thursday, November 13'
" . en
2.: eadi
'
Rev. A. W. Landinr1d
warm welcome from
and new at a well—MW“
Rev. Landin Rot
Sunday For
Hear Bantz Tonight
State Highway Engineer Bur—
well Bantz speaks to the Shelton
Chamber of Commerce at its
.
November meeting this evening, ice at the Odd Fellows, . ’the C(
which opens with the usual 6:30 day evening. Many 3Y3 1‘? 0f Tul
dinner in the Shelton Hotel. selves of the opportumwl "‘13 of
President Ed Faubert also will hearing the Gospel 1’“ " cOlltrol
name his nominating committee ; a stirring massage from “VictiOKi
er of
pendent 0
and I
to select a slate of 1942 officers.” h
P r.
and discussion of home and streeti
Book, the. Bible.
timely anaylsis of pro
Christmas lighting will be another of today‘s events. I honora
major topic of the program. , “hingU
,,__.,.‘_-L - . ; ,tlon whic
RECEIVING TREATMENT the sale.
Don Paulsen was admitted to --—~and the little red ain we
the Shelton Hospital on Wednes-, «gas, you may all 5 said My.
day for treatment. 1 bread- I didn.t need 9. the
RAYONIER EMPLOYEE you see, I got it from ' facet‘m. "in
Dr. Eugene Browning was ad- '*. land nail:
SHAFERTS B‘
mitted to the Shelton Hospital to—
day to receive treatment.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY sf?“
uiiiiirr't;
iliyarian
.’ eradica
Quakes pkg. l
OXFORD CREME
filth am
Sale be;
,‘ 24t
CRYSTAL \NHITE
Soap Chips-lbs.“
M.D.Tissue ...........‘3roll
BROKEN SLICE—ZVZ Tin
Pneappie tin
Mildex Bleach . . . .. 1/2-gano.j
REGINA
14-92. 1*
RockDellSaIt Z—lb
CREME
shortenflgin ~
Catsup bottlejlf‘THE-i
FRESH PR on UC,
SWEET SPUDS . . . . . . . . . .i
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES . . lb“
BEE-TS 1
5Bu.i l' i
TURNIPS
.OARROTS....... ,
ORANGES 2491:
‘NHITE
efeature for feature
Typifyingfh: r
1942 Pontiac ' ‘
quality isjfih‘;
Triple. wag;
Down-draft a?
buretor-d‘” .
im 0mm: fact“, ,
in ontiac’s arm”
ing economy
The superiaf‘”
of this deslgfiI .
has been provef '
over a period
many years.
greater value, l , , . 04
THE FIN-E CAR WITH THE ’f/‘ e
and”?
.‘ , '3,
SHELTON MOTOR co.
N...— .J ._
4
Phone 183
“ab—a __ .
