Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| January 2, 1940 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 6 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 2, 1940 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Pa e Six
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
BY IRVING DIX
WITH Stripling 1940 prancing
in on us, things wouldn’t be
complete without a roundup of
what happened during the reign
of Old Man 1939 . . . and there
is plenty to pass In review—
The New York Yankees clearly
establishing themselves as the
baseball has
. winning their
fourth straight world champion-
greatest dynasty
ever known . .
ship for a new record.
Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox
brilliant young outfielder, the
rookie of the year by far. .
Ernie Lombardi
world series finale.
fantile paralysis.
it it 1
ILLINOIS scoring big upset of
season by beating
and 01d Bob
Zuppke again proving he has no
equal as a defensive coach. . . .
Nile Kinnick and those Iowa
. rising from the
Big Ten cellar to a place among
football
Michigan
Iron Men .
the mighty. . . .
Those valiant Australian Davi
Cuppers winning the silver mug
. . and facing
a homeward trek with their
. . Welby Van
Horn, the youthful Californian,
from America .
country at war. .
Heroes Id of? set Speedy
Pace for Stars of New Year
providing the
most amazing moment in base-
ball for 1939 when he went to
sleep on home plate in that wild
Lou
Gehrig ending his iron—man act
at 2130 consecutive games when
he bowed before a form of in-
By the Sideliner
l Once more it seems most of the
=achievement feathers must be set
Iupon baseball's brow as the out-
intanding sport of Shelton's ath-
‘;1etic headlines during 1939, a hasty
news-scanning review of the year
lwhich closed yesterday indicates.
; For years past, it seems, base-
iball has copped the duke, so 1939
jis merely a repetition in different
iWOI‘dS of bygone years.
i But when you have a high school
iteam which sweeps through all
E’opposition as the Shelton High-
jclimbers did last spring to win
, the Southwest prep conference title
lwithout a defeat in ten cham-
pionship games and go through a
.25-game schedule, with only three
Ilosses; when the junior high club
{enjoys a, perfect record; when the
lLoggers re-cnter the Northwest
iLeague and almost cop the first
lhalf title, were the one team in
ithe circuit which was able to
1defeat. the championship Brem-
lerton club (and did that three
Etimos during the schedule): when
ithe city twilight league is reor-
ganized with seven teams in ac-
,tion; when the Cincinnati Reds
transfer two days of their week’s
baseball school at Olympia to
‘Shelton with promises strong of
bringing the school here the en-
tire week in 1940; when the junior
legion team advances to the
Western Washington finals before
being eliminated under highly
questionable circumstances: when
Elmer Matson and Bill McComb
i
l
l
l
I
S
Ted Williams. . . . Rookie of
1939. I
bidding for a place in the tennis get professional trials and Mar-
sun. . Alice Marblevagain ghel.500_mlle Clgséif iion Oppelt pitches
regularly
tops among feminine netters. p.015 '. Egg) d. 03f h’ through another
Western Inter-
a o a wmner A“ new ’spéeesangegofgair; inational League
schedule—~well,
R ' . . you've got something to talk about
SOUTHE N CALIFORNIA land as Britisher Capt. George and some pretty weighty
argu-
dominating the track and flel
scene again. .
Princeton.
Byron Nelson surviving in that
three-way playoff for the Na-
. and pretty
Betty Jameson topping the wom-
. Tommy .Hitch-
cock, ageless, irrepressible, lead- ,
ing the charge against the British Stanley Cup victory in hockey
tional Open title . .
en’s field. .
and again gaining a lo-goal ra
.ing and label of world’s top
Death rides the .
poloist.
Speedway es Wilbur Shaw wins
BUILDING ?
LET US SUPPLY . . .
Sewer, Culvert, Drain Pipe,
Well Curbing, Septic Tanks,
Posts, Blocks, Piers.
Ready-Mix Concrete
Also
Sand and Gravel
SHELTON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Seventh St. Bridge Phone 123
Loans
New Home
Construction
Repairs and
Modernization
Purchase of Homes
Re-Finance
Lowest Rates
Minimum Expense
No Commissmn
Charges
Quick Action
Re-Payable in Small
Monthly Payments
NASONOOONR
SAVINGS LOAN
ASSOCIATION
TITLE INSURANCE BLDG.
D
s
E
E
s
E
E
in
First and Franklin St
_ . . Sydney Wood-
erson claims foul as he finishes
last in “Mile of a Century" at
d E. T. Eyston streaks 367 and, a
fraction miles per hour- on the»
Bonneville Salt Flats.
California crew setting new 121,, Epmvt No, 2
record at PoughkeePSie- - Bowling should be accorded the
JOhnStOWIl Winning the Derby buiéirunnerup position, probably, for
Challedon winding up as horseiiShelton kegelers enjoyed a very
of the year. . . Oregon’s gi- active and highly successful sea-
gahtic cagers winning the na— son, both in league play and with-
tional collegiate basketball title. outside competition. Outstanding
. . Boston Bruins sweeping to l feat of the year in bowling circles
lwas I. H, Woods' capturing the
Northwest A.B.C. commercial sin-
gles championship with his nifty
672 total. Tight races were en-
joyed in all three local pin leagues.
Verda McConkey copped the wom-
SIDELINE Sillle
ny amt. mcxm
ments for setting baseball up on
a. pedestal above all other sports
for the year.
t- playoffs.
Big names big deeds
. and a challenge to 1940
to do better.
[CURTAIN KAISER inever long enough hardly for fans
Later than usual, the city bas- to get used to knowing him. He‘ll
ketball circuit got away to its be one of the Circuit’s aces.
1940 season inaugural last night; McConkey’s Pharmacy has the
gedness marking the play of all Police
51): teams, _yet two of the con-lCaptain Pat Smith’s Squad
were highly interesting from altheir power to PUt the
spectator standpoint, position
of the season went to Ted Bing-ESOD'S bUt
ham, bespectacled center for Ray--tle more sharpening,
other, with Bill Millikan of 4-}; not to‘mention girth red‘mti‘m'
Dairy equalizing a couple of mom-
ents later to leave the first quar-
ter score at 1 to 1 in the opening
game. At half it was 7-7, after-i
Archie Dittman had broken thei
Ice on field goals with the sea-
son‘s first basket early in the
lBASEBALL, ROWLINo FEATURE
1939’s SPORT HEADLINES IN CITY
OF SHELTON, REVIEW snows
With Customary early season rag- law on its side this year with other _
Chief Ray Starwich among BASEBALL
tests in the Opening tripleheadermis teammates did everything in
chief in
. N. W. .Semipro-——Bremerton,
to score a hawk“ m the City twilight—-Black Legion.
Honor of scoring the first point final quarter of the rout with Wil—
Junior Legion,slmnyside (victors
‘ Ray’s eye needs a lit-
apparently,
and who, you promptly ask, is the
|,Sideliner to be talking about such ING
Olympia Oil Wood
Products 00.
High Grade
Fuel Diesel Oils
—_——
WIVELL’S TEXACO SERVICE
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
PROMPT SERVICE
n‘..A‘AAflflA‘AQAQ‘LQAAfivfih
second session for Rayonier.
The pulp mill quintet will of-
fer opponents a. stronger rival
than it did last night when it
can have Bill Levett and Lobe
Bell in the lineup.
Some of the new faces fans will
see in the city hoop lineups this
came west to earn a place with
Yakima high's
entry in 1932; John Dotson. who
hails from Missouri, cradle of
of whom helped 4—E Dairy get off
to a winning start last night;
Arnold Cheney, Roger Stoy and
Archie Dittman, all of Rayonier,
players at Irene S. Reed high
school; ,Elmer Matson, Harry
Powell, Al LaBissoniere, Del Dan-
iels and Lewie Struthers,-all
Wilson's Cafe, likewise
prep intramural players; Bob Pot—
ter, a newcomer to town, and
Police Chief Ray Starwich, both
of McConkey’s Pharmacy;
Herb Driver, former Ellens-
burg high school, and Jim Funk,
former Highclimber and more
lately a supervarslty player at
the University of Washington,
both with the L. M.; Bill Tay-
lor, the late Highclimber Casaba.
artist; Bill Madsen, another ox-
Highclimber of last year; and
Jess Anderson. the clever lad
who steered Elma high to the
Central League title in 1936; all
with McCleary this season.
Anderson caught the eye of last
night’s first nighters in the grand-
stand with his clever passing and
dribbling, really looked like the
league’s best player last night.
Another fellow some fans may
not remember is Bill Millikan, 4-E
Dairy guard, who has played brief-
ly in the past two seasons but
recto Phonr 397
~ AA“. AAAAAAAA AAAAA‘A‘“ Q.“
LQL‘ALAAAAAAAfifiA-‘AAAI L“
1
year will be Lee Reitenour, a for-l
mer Indiana prep player who laterl
state tournamenté’iaggl.cat d t
. l e o
I “their
the nation’s best basketball, bothithe
who were former prep intramurall
of l
former '
,marches into the future, with war
its gruesome outlook. The lads
have been drilled for it. Dictators
have barked their lies in inform-
them their lives are to be
conquest —— truly
path of glory leads but to
grave." That's how things
stand in Europe. Over here? Well,
happily, it’s a different story. Bats
are the weapons—baseballs the
bullets—the National Pastime the
Cause—and good, clean sports-
manship and competition the bat-
tle lines.
During the 1939 season, the
major leagues had 46 graduates
from American Legion tourna-
ments and teams, more than 46,
In fact, if one counts several who
reported from the minors after
their seasons had ended around
Labor Day. Here they are,
the roll call of ’39:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON—Bobby Doerr,
Williams.
CHICAGO~Henry Steinbacher,
Mike Tresh, John Rigney.
CLEVELAND—Bob Feller.
DETROIT—Barney McCosky,
Fred Hutchinson.
Ted
NEW YORK—Joe Gordon, Ells-, . -
worth (Babe) Dahlgren, Warrenlyvgzin§gn€$figflmggh¥ilgg
(Buddy) Roast.
PHILA .—
DELPHIA LOVIII Dean, Handicap
Dario Lodigiani, Wayne Ambler,
Sam Chapman, Lee Ross,
Joyce.
ST: LOUIS—Jack Kramer, Bob
Harris, Chet Laabs, Joe Galla-
gher.
WASHINGTON~JOhh K. (Bud-
dy) Lewis, Angelo Giuliani, Joe
Haynes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON—Henry Majeski.
BROOKLYN—Harry Lavagetto.
CHICAGO—Phil Cavaretta, Glen
ituisell, Augie Galan, Bobby Mat-
Ic . .
CINCINNATI—Eddie Joost.
NEW YORK—George Myatt,
Manuel Salyo, Tom Hafey, Frank
Mancusco.
PHILADELPHIA—Morris Ar-
novich, Jack Bolling. James Shil-
ling, Kirby Higbe.
PITTSBURGH—Lee Handley,
James Tobin, William Clemensen,
Jack Juelich.
ST. LOUIS—Mickey Owen, Mor-
ton Cooper, Bob Bowman.
The United States maintains
three separate embassy establish-
ments in China. Two are in Jap-
anese occupied territory, at Nan—
kmg and Peiping, with Ambas-
sador Nelson '1‘. Johnson in resi-
dence at Chungking.
in City league—McCleary
en’s singles crown at Everett for
the outstanding feminine pin feat
of the year.
One of Shelton’s finest prep foot-
ball teams posted a record of fivel
victories, two losses and one tie
in its 1939 schedule, beating Ab-
Ierdeen and tying Olympia in the
season's highlights, Stan Ann- I of noted scientist at the Uni- . . r
strong, Dan Cormier, Frank Wa- L w W' L- F9,” 4‘53“- verSIty of
Washington who thinksigla 3651:? $13M?“ Cain’hgfawhgg Hoquiam 31,
Puyallup 22-
ters and George Smith all rated ' i '
"""""""""" “2 0 04 32
that Instead of killlng whales for} pp. '. . y I
v v 4-E Dairy .......... ..1 0 26 17 -1 t t- ht your 1magmations as to the
final t
posrtions on the all~star central M C I Ph , 01 9X T301011 Purposes, W6
“11% ‘cha tel. and how Stimulat-m it Murphy, westernmost 0
league team_ M00?" “‘3’ film-1 0 46 7]be able to catch plankton
upon ,n‘fi I?“ {)0 g North Carolina, long land 1
The city league and Prep Flash “fr”??? --------- -- 1 39 39lwhich. the
whale feeds, and press g Y ' will soon find itself a lake
Billy Taylor provided most of the R3199; cafe ''' g 84 the
Oil out of the plankton, and I blow, gomg down to steelhead Water from
Hiawassee d .
30'“ r """""""" “
«iifihmg—the Steelhead '5 PTC' back several miles right up \
basketball excitement of 1939, the
city leaguers with a season re-
plete with hard—fought, evenly con-
tested games. Taylor with bril-
liant play which earned him a
berth on the S. W, conference
players’ own all-star team, de-
!spite being a member of a. medic-
lcre ball club.
Frank Waters was1 the year’s
outstanding track figure, push~i
ed by Dave Dalby. Both went to
the state meet at Pullman, where
Dalby copped a, second in the
discus. Waters averaged close to
20 points in every meet in which‘
the Highclimbers engaged.
Netmen Active
Tennis enjoyed an active year
with the Shelton Tennis Club con-
ducting regular tournaments and
with Frances Lynn retaining for
the second straight year her South-
west high school girls’ singles ti-
tle. Dick Bennett of Tacoma,
grabbed a. second leg on the Shel-
ton Shortstop singles trophy in gy
the annual
ment.
Softball was crowded out of the
Memorial Day tourna-
picture somewhat by the twilight turned an ultimate 28 to 23 vic_ 0f
Vinem'splev Willow. huekleber' on the 315': day of December,
1939
. . , r bushes, and o rass. How- .,
hiidiu’iilgaiiiig‘fificfe‘ét antigiiiffgb?
gggfieiverBfif‘ygg‘ig,11,1332; ‘ezer, a compositidin gmight be ef-
Cash on Hand and in Banksnffégfififi ............................... ..$
34.
run game against a Montesano eight éoints m 3,6 second half to fected
WhiCh WOUW be immtalble-l Federal. State and Municipal Bonds .. 35
It might have to be in the form Real Estate First Mortgage Loans 171
team and McCleary Timber had
copped both halves of the season’s
schedule.
Golf was pretty much of a. dead
issue for the year from a com-
petitive standpoint, although there
was considerable activity among
the linksmen individually.
It would be difficult to choose
an outstanding thrill for the
year. Those three overtime per’
iods the Shelton Pirates played
before losing a hair-raising ver-
dict to Foster Motors of Olympia
in Southwest Independent league
basketball play would get a lot
of nominations, although only a
handful of spectators actually saw
it.
The city basketball league could
offer a half dozen, and that 40-32
victory Shelton posted over Ray-
mond in S. W. prep hoop play
would get strong backing.
So let's wind up this 1939 sports
review by listing the various
championships in which Shelton
was concerned in one way or an-
S. W. Prep league—Shelton,jten
wins, no losses. “
over Ballard, which eliminated
Shelton, who beat Sunnyside in
pro-season practice series).
league——Cammaranos (by
singles—I. H. Woods, Shelton,
672.
Women's singles tournament——
Marie Kubik. of Shelton, from
field of 56 entries from six
towns.
Commercial tournament (at Shel-
ton Recreation)——Wilson’s Cafe,
Shelton, first; Pastime, Shelton.
third; in team event: Phelps-
Wedekind (Seattle), first;
Woods-Bill Smith (Shelton), sec-
ond; doubles: Major (Aberdeen),
first; Ron Dodds (Shelton), sec-
ond; singles. .
City A.B.C, toumament—oBob
Studebaker, singles; Allie Robin-
son and Norm Westlund, ’dou-
bles; Allie Robinson, all-events;
Union Oil, team.
BASKETBALL
Timber,
first; Mason Laundry, second
half. Mason Laundry won play-
off. Harvey Robbins top league
individual scorer.
. W. Prep league—Hoquiam.‘
(Shelton fifth, won four, lost
eight).
Intramural league——Min Okano‘s
team.
S
TENNIS
Ladder toumey——Chuck Runacres.
tourney—Chuck Run-
acres.
Bob Shortstop—Dick Bennett (Taco-
ma).
S. W. Prep girls’ singlestrances.
Lynn, Shelton.
SOFTBALL
City league-«McCleary Timber.
both halves.
Legion Welfare
Session Slated
The joint child welfare com-
mittee of the American Legion,
the American Legion auxiliary, the
40 et 8 and the 8 et 40, is holding
a. meeting in the interest of CHILD
WELFARE at the Veterans Club,
519 3rd Avenue, Seattle at-7145
p.m. saturday, January 6th, 1940.
Invitations have been accepted
by Mr. Charles F. Ernst, state
administrator of Social Security‘
at Olympia; Dr. Fredrick M. Lash,
superintendent of the State Cus-
todial school at Buckley, and Mr.
William J. Wilkins, chairman of
the state board of prison terms
and paroles, to speak at this
meeting.
Fred B. Wivell post and auxil-
iary have been asked to send
delegates.
SONENSSIZZIET
Wilson's Cafe Shows Improvement
Rayonier had held an 11 to 9 mar-
WILD LIFE CHATS“
___________——--—-—--
NET A3 L. M. AND ‘_
TIMBERMEN
The Montesano Vidette, always
alive‘ and alert, and the destinies
of which are presided over by a
gentleman of very charming per-
sonalit and one in whom we . .
y Would be much more exc1tmg, too,
have great confidence, and con- . . . .
Siderable respect, tells the Story for there Is the likelihood that
the farmer-owner would be aware
Bremerton 52,
Olympia 39, Oakville 21.
Everett 39, Hoquiam .
“ort Townsend 23, Bellarmm
Raymond 35, Longview 28-
Bremerton 30, Chehalls 26
Montesano 35, South Bend
Kelso 27, Aberdeen 26
Elma 46, South Bend
Chehalis 34, Elma 25.
Aberdeen 31, Lincoln 21
difficulties. We could go into a
pasture and shoot a milch cow, or
a bull, and save the wild life, for
Ithe hunting of elk is that simple
land easy, and the meat is about
the same, only much better. The
sport of shooting a milch cow
2.
In Loss To L. M.; McCleary
Drops Rayonier Five
CITY BASKETBALL
Points
54 thus save the butchery of whalesi
Owing to the number of letters
iwhich the Chats receive from peo-
lple who deplore the taking of wild
Ilife, presumably including whales,
Ithe implications of the article are
[intriguing to the Chats, Sports—
men. generally, may be interested.
in this matter.
sumed to eat salmon eggs, and
a lot of time and trouble and
shivering over a slow hardwood
fire could be saved by simply
eating the salmon eggs.
In fact, the Vidette has sug-
ested things which would elim-
inate a lot of blood-shedding and
useless slaughter; and precisely
the same benefits would be se—
cured by the suustitutions above
Scores Saturday
L, M., 38, Wilson's Cafe 21.
McCleary 28, Rayonier 23.
Games Tonight
L. M. vs. McConkey, 9.
McCleary vs. 4-12, 10.
Games Wednesday I
4—E vs. McConkey, 9. l
city limits.
The Abstract Man ,
Mason County
A. L. BELL
Rayonier vs. Wilson, 10 _ '
' I C one .
Games Saturday Fm 1"“ (‘v WC 8’0 Into the
. woods in the autumn. and we.
McCleary V°' Wflson’ 7‘ llseek out the blue grouse, and use
L. M. VS. 4—E Dairy 8. I .
'. our high-powered shot~guns with mdlcated. (Note The colummst- 3,
McConkey vs. RayonIcr, 9. ‘disastrgus effectsvflsometimes' Thexwill
not be at home for a few Abstracts, ES
blue grouse feeds upon salal ber-3dal’5). .
Strictly a passer and play en-
gineer usually, Bill Somers adopt-
ed a scoring role Saturday night
while pacing the L. M citv league .
'. * of these Ingredients, mix them
baSketba” team to Its second into one grand mess, and eat the
ziraight impfigsswc .vicmry‘ 38 .toimess thus having acquired in
a'_.
assessable: way, ' ' ‘
‘ ' mins and food elements combiner] (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF,
dfvoiiin‘fsltgnggfi{ Léofill'tiaélsc'yglfig in the blue
grouse. 'We' submit}! V
Ithe matter WIth trepidation, but &
ASSOCIATION . r
season, which enters Its third in an sincerity.
Located at Shelton, State of Washington, at the close of bl”i
Loans and Insura, .
BELL BUILDING
SHELTON,
ries, clover and buck-brush ber-
ries. Why would it not be per.-
sible for sportsmen to pick some
Agriculturis'..; predict the west-
ern chestnut, chief source of com-
mercial tanning, will be extinct
within 20 years due to blight.
mght Of play tonight at Lincom The matter might be somewhat
distasteful in the substitution of‘
food elements for venison, as the
deer feeds largely on browsings‘
m.
McCleary Timber stepped ahead
of Rayonier in the third quarter
to set up the margin which re-
pace the McCleary drive after
of a stew. or emulsion, but the
essential food elements would be
present. for how did the deer get
them if not through its food? We
might milk the deer and get deer
milk—qulen sabe? Did you ever
drink deer milk? They say ——'
Real Estate Owned ....................... ._
Real Estate Sold on Contract .
Furniture & Fixtures ...................................... _.
Accrued Interest on Bonds and Warrants ..
Other Assets .
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ..............................................
..
gin at half. Bill Levett snagged
eleven tallies for Rayonier to top
his former prep teammate, Tay-
lor, by one marker.
3rd Canto Spurt Wins
At the end of the third per- . . .
iod McCleary was 'out in front, really do say 1t“that ‘t 15 TOTAL
............................ ...... .....................................
“$25.
$3151) léeaiigagittgggiquflt egg: thgo‘gé as}
fflflfiigramgggvvggggfiShares (Shareholders' Invcstriigr?ts)l...5§
............................... ..$23
. . . , , . , . . .
time m the final canto the ad‘ indeed? Bears eat a certain cab-
coilihngseilfipflgnii3%???_fiiiiiii.Eifffiiifiiii ........... __ 1
vantage was nine counters.
Wilson’s Cafe put a consider-
ably stronger club on the
it presented
Ibagc which is well known to ev-
fl , eryone, and you may obtain all
00' the benefits, vitamins, calories,
Federal Insurance Reserve
.......................................................... ..
TOTAL
.....................................................................................
..S25
Saturday than atl - .I
the opener Wednesday, the addi- Ifggfenfggfgtgalssigld, dig” t;?SISTATE
OF WASHINGTON, )
tion of Homer Cooper and Marv q ” y. p y g. . ) 53.
Morgan makin a bi difference cabbage It WI“ save ammumtmn’ Count of
Mason )
g E v and trouble and slaughter. The y
I, ALDEN c. BAYLEY, Secretary of the above named
tion, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true
'best of my knowledge and belief.
(SEAL)
in the cafemen's 'play.
Cafemen Lead Early
Wilson’s surprised the railbirds
by leaping into a. 7 to 0 margin
right off the bat, but the L, M.,
with Somers and Mark Fredson
each contributing eight points dur-
ing the first half, came back to
only cloud on the sky is that if
people eat all the cabbage the
the bears will not have sustainin
foods.
As to ducks—we
do not have a good hand. It i.
embarraSSing to mention the
at certain seasons ducks ca
ALDEN C. BAYLEY, Sec!“
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2nd day of January,
1940.
pass, for we
M. C. ZINTHEO.
a??? {fine Straiggt tpomtiflbef‘t’ge dog salmon lying on the rive
Notary Public, in and for the
t Iisonfs mariige b (I: tI‘u dek t: bars, We will have to pass 0 State of
Washington, resid-
“"10 01' ano f” as 3“ ep i this question, and crawl undo ing
at Shelton
right on to build up a, 21 to 13 Correct Attest:
, the table.
rest period advantage. Somers With respect to elk the so]
strafed the hashers unmercifully tion is simple. Huntihg elk
in the last half and Wilson's failed ~
to score in the third quarter to very elementary and Without any
pass out of the picture. Del Dan-
iels played fine ball for the losers.
The L. M. initiated brand new
dazzling red uniforms in the Wil-
son’s Cafe game.
F. H. DIEHL.
DENNIS ‘Z. DRISKEL, -
VINCENT T. CONNOLLY, .‘
Directors.
—..,._.__.,
Taylor 10 G Cloutier 6
Subs: McCleary Shermen 5,
Lambert 1. Rayonier —- Bampton
3, Stoy, Bob Bell,
SECOND GAME
L. M. (38) Wilson’s Cafe (21)
Somers 18 F Cooper 9
Fredson F Marv. Morgan 2
Roberts 4 C Powell 6
Funk 6 G Daniels 4
Bolt G Matson
Subs: L. M. —— Driver 2, G.
Hanson. Wilson‘s Cafe -— Weeks,
Cormier, Struthers. .
Too Much Prunin
Harmful, College
Expert Declares
Too much pruning of a tree
may be just as bad as no pruning
at all, says Dr. John C. Snyder,
extension horticulturist, State Col-
lege of Washington.
He explains that the leaves of
a tree are the factories in which
the mineral elements and carbon.
dioxide are united through theI
process of photosynthesis and
made into starches and sugars——
the elements which make up the
fruit. Leaves are also the fac-
tories which produce the growth
tissue which makes up the stems,
bark, leaves and other parts of
the tree.
Under normal conditions. a tree
has a sufficient number of leaves
,to produce new growth and to
produce fruit. If too many of
these leaves are cut off, both the
normal growth and the capacity of
the tree to produce fruit are re-
duced.
The other extreme—equally as
harmful—is no pruning at all. If
a. tree is not pruned enough, it
may produce so much fruit that
it will overtax the leaves. That
is, the leaves will be unable to
support the amount of fruit pro-
duced, and as a result. the tree
will be weakened, and it may go
into alternate bearing. Or, if it
is a. shade tree, the foliage will
become so thick that the inside
twigs will die—choked out by the
dense growth on the outside.
Late winter——January or Feb—
ruary—is a better time of year
to prune than early winter be-
cause injuryoften results from
early pruning, Dr. Snyder says.
This is especially true When the
trees'haven’t become fully dor-
mant. This injury shows up in
‘the form of die-back, beginning at
the points where the cuts are
made.
things” two—game margin over L. M.) Tonight and Wednesday thel rts
WW Commercial leagueh Tf- lgcConlsey league presents doublebills start- ,
or 80 “it;
1 Pharmacy, first a ; nion'- i. ing at nine o'clock with another ma
second half. , three-game program due Satur- L y be 1'4
Read this bit, written by Frank- Women'8.1eag.“e"J°'A“S
and‘o‘d day Opening at seven- The line-i ' -I.Tol .
lyn J. Adams from the current Mill tied .In regular schedule, ups; I , (L
d,‘
Sporting Nays and see if Jo-An’s Victor In roll-off. FIRST GAME . I s
Annam‘
doesn’t make you glad you can Average leaders~Bab Stewart. McCleary (28)
Rayomcr (23)!l . ale 0!: B
America home: city, 194; Paul Marshall, com- Madsenfj F Burgoyne; h power
tot
With loaded gun and bristling mere-131v 178i Hazel Ferner' MelMorgan_1
F Levett 11| Amer.
bayonet the youth of Europe women’s, 155, J..Bednarsk;I4 C Bingham
' Northwest A.B.C. commercial class B,Bednarsk1 4 G Cheney 1
BUSINESS MEN
New Printed Forms
will help you keep better records of your business A
in 1940 ——
New State and Federal taxes and regulations 1
make it necessary to keep many kinds of records j"
easier.
Right now is the time to make any changes neces—
sary in your book-keeping system. '
Let us supply you with New Quality
Printed Forms