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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
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January 20, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 20, 1949
 
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SEE HIM FOR &apos;ATTRACTIVE QUOTATION: January 20, 1949. . By Ted Kesting ,la.;oll l,,llCaS, llo[cd ;lllil- ;:t. [ lhority, was (mc, ore, of til.1 r. re[ breed, a l)rofcssioual c(mgar hunt. or. He thinks it is the hardc.;t, lilt)st halesorfle professioll in t]l(! world. It must b( practiced in the wildest parts of lho country. It must be "l one-mira job; thor,, is not enough money in it to b(' divided between two. What he learned abtmt the, great eat in lonely years on hi:; trail makes interesting reading. They vary mostly in size; the largest are folmd in lhe regi<m centering about tile high me:,a and canyon country (,f northern Arizona. The, female is always m u c h smaller thou the real,,. There is practically no variation in color. Walter L. Marble Representing the METROPOLITAN LIFm INSURANCE COMPANY Life and Personal Accident and Health Insurance 1904 Stevens Phone 854 ALUMINUM Sheet Aluminum, 28"x8' .... $2.75 sheet Valley Aluminum, 14" ................ 19¢ ft. Ridge Cap, lflain, 8-ft. ................ $1.60 Gutter, Aluminum, 10-ft .................. $2.65 Down spout, alumin- um, 10-ft ....... $1_.80 Aluminum Pipe, 3/4 -in ............. 23¢ ft. Aluminum Pipe, ½-in ........... . 19¢ ft. FARMERS SUPPLY Hillcrest Phone 812 l,was disagrees with several of ill(' well kno\\;vll theories conccrll- ink the cougar. It has been held that the lion kills his larger prey a deer or horse by leaping up- on his back anti breaking the neck ] vith his teettl, lAw.as never found lvidence to support this. "I hold that the lion kills an animal of larger size with his long, power- ful claws, tearing open the large veins and arteries at the base of the neck. He uses his teeth high on the neck only to help anchor hhnsclf in place on a running an- imal." A mountain lion's kill is fre- quently mi:taken for a wolf's. 'I'h(qx is no Deed for this since : litm invariably leaves tile neck torn. A wolf attacks from the rear, trying to cut the ham- strings and so bring down his prey. We hear many tales of the lion's destructiveness, but we .dmuld not regard him as at all danger,us to ,man. A mongrel dog would be more likely to at- tack you. Even in his l'tst moments, a mountain lion shows nothing but cowardice. A grizzly will charge. tnavc unto death;.a trapped wolf will fight the trap fox" days. But a 'lion shot almost anywhere falls and die+s; he has no spirit to sus- tain him. Caught by one toe in a little fox trap, he will lie there for days waiting death, when one jerk,the pain of which he can- not f'mc -would liberate him. There was but one animal for which Imeas felt no respect, which he killed without a trace of eom- punction- and that was the sleek, graceful mountain lion. He has no redeeming points to offset his bad ones. "As I ee him, he has , but one use: to give good sport for men and dogs." LILLIWAUP SAILOR HOME Vern Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen of Lilliwaup, who has been in the Navy during the last four years, arrived home ! Tuesday, a civilian once more. Vcrn served most of his enlistment overseas and was 'last stationed at Kwajalein. The people of this country once fought against taxation without representation. Now we find it a bit burdensome even with repre- .¢:entation. 00|resfon¢ Passenger Car FREE! FREE! FREE! ' PLASTIC WINDSHIELD SCRAPER Removes Snow and Ice -- Can't Scratch No Obligation . . . Get Yours Today! .,,1000 ,,A.,. TO ALLOWANCE for Your Ohl, Lazy, Sluggish AUTO HEATER During this Big Sale! Exchange Your Heater for a SIIELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL STUDENTS SAY News from Shelton Schools Junior High By Margaret Oltman Last Friday during the pep as- sembly it was annomlced that Gre- ta Simmons, one of the song queens, was moving to Enum- (:law. She was chosen song queen at the beginning of the year and has been active in school events. By Kenneth Kirn The pep assembly on Jnuaryl 7 opened with the flag salute. Frances Johnson explained about the purchase of animals. A skit, Home Run Bill, was presented by Margaret Oltman, Sue Kennedy I and Sonja Larson. It was narrat- ed by Mary Ann Fredson. Miss Oyer presented the G.A.A. let- ters. Another skit, Monkey Shines, was given. The cast included Bar- bara McElroy, Marie Emsley, Gre- ta Simmons and Lucille Des- champs. Mr. Willard made a few announcements and then told the student body the Chehalis game was called off because of bad road conditions. By Sally Nigerian There comes  time in every Junior High Girl's or Boy's life who nhe has to prove he is grow- ing up. In this case it is girls. The junior high girls dressed very grown up Monday, January 16, from ear rings to nylons. It was a very colorful affair, and fun too. By Geary Sallee With the end of nine weeks came a new first period library class. Thirty-three pupils are en- rolled for the new period. The 37 that left went to assorted new classes s u e h as gymnasium, health or reading. Miss Samuel- son, the librarian, grades them on accuracy more than quality. As- signments are on the alphabetiz- ing, card catalogue, biographies, dictionary work, call numbers and assignments from the world atlas, the world almanac, the encyclo- pedia, national geographic index, and various other sources. The at- las seems to be the hardest for the pupils. $ $ $ By Irma Danlels A brunch was given by Mrs. Dinge's home economics class Thursday at 9:30 a.m. which was attended by Mr. Schwarck, Mr. Roos, Mr. Green, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Dinges, Mrs. Ltndberg,: Mrs. Hermes and Mrs. Gruver. The brunch consisted of tomato cocktail, blushing pear salad, gol- den rod eggs, custard and cookies. The girls worked hard on this pro- ject as it was their semester test, but they felt gratified, hearing the teachers' compliments. $ * $ By Be%ty Walton The second semester started Monday with te ninth graders leading in enrollment. The totals are: seventh, boys 95, girls 65, total 160; eighth, boys 80, girls 84, total 164; ninth, boys 91, girls 86, totals 177, a The second semester 1 s o brought changing classes. Half the seventh graders went from music to art while the other half went from art to music. The eighth graders changed from reading to gym or photography or penman- ship. The ninth graders changed from Washington State to science and from science to Wmshington State. Report cards were given out Wednesday. $ $ $ By Sonja Larson The third period gym class is now divided into four volley ball teams, three of which are G.A.A. teams. The other consisting of girls not in this organization. The C.A.A. teanIs compete against each other in a game of elimina- tion until the championship team is left. The teams are captained by Jean Hadsell, Alois,Kenyon and SonJa Larson. Each team has lost one game. The team losing two first is out of the running and the other two play for the cham- pionship, SIDELINE SLANT s by BILL IT'S DIFFERENT Most exhibition basketball games, such as those the touring teams play against home town tal- ent, don't mean mueh except a chance for the fans to get a few I a U g h s while the professional barnstormers toy with the home lineup. Next Sunday's exhibition be- tween Bill Taylor's Pacific Trail Sportswear team front Seattle and the Olympia Cammaranos, how-I ever, doesn't fall into the same category• These clubs won't be trying to give the customers in Shelton gym any laughs next Sunday. They'll be putting out-with the best of their abilities, which is considerable when you realize the Pacific Trail club has six former college players among its nine-man aggregation. The Cams, on the other hand. aren't loaded with ex-collegians. Unlike its rivals of Sunday, the Olympia team's ability lies more in the fact its members have played together for years and teamplay is the principal feature of the Cams' performance. The Cams have beaten the pow-i erful Alpine Dairy club, whichl leads the Northwest League and which has split two decisions with Pacific Trail in their league en- counters so far. The Cams are aiming at the state A.A,U. championship this year and can strengthen their position as one of the state's outstanding independent teams by knocking over Bill Taylor's aggregation. Taylor, who reached prep star- dom playing under Frsnk Willard with the Highclimbers of the late 1930s when Lincoln gym was the only casaba court in town, has never played in the new Shelton gym. Sunday's game will be the first chance many Mason county bas- ketball fans have had to see Bill in action since he earned all-con- ference honors as a skinny' but clever ball-hawk with the High- climbers. $ * $ Big Bill Day, center for the Cammaranos, is one of those lads who was something less than med- iocre as a high school athlete but has become something close to senstEional since his graduation. Developing too fast physically during his high school years, he was slow and awkward on the maple court, but since leaving Olympia high has turned into a well coordinated young athlete who has had a large part in the remarkable success of the Cams this season. SPORTS CRUMBS Chick Rockey would get few! votes, if any, as most popular bas- ketball coach in the northern di- vision the way he pours it on weaker rivals when the opportun-' ity arises. His latest bid for "pop- ularity" among fellow mentors Tire Chains T'|resfone HOT WATER • AUTO HEATER , J MISS THESE AUTO SUPPLII' VALUES! Reg. 98¢ Underhood Light .......................................................... 59€ Reg. lg.g0 Musleal Auto Horn ......................... . .................... 11.95 Reg. 1.25 Chrome Cleaner and Preserver Kit ............................ 59€ This Get These Handy 3.19 CLOT.iS. W A S H D AY ..sin N E E D S a t PLUS Th,s 29c s...,- NO COS] . .::r!il!l CtOT#|S. .'}i{ PINS w,th Purchase of ally* ' TireSf0 t " 14-Piece . PLUS This 89, 3-inBci' g Square Dr,re ALUMINUM CLOTHES- WA S H I!: R SOCKET WRENCH SET ""' ,,, 749 Low .............. 8:42 p.m. Was 13.95 Monday, Jaauray 24 High ............ a.m. ft. p ($0 ft.) :i::::!:il;i:]:l During Low .............. 8:42 a.m. 7.9 ft. i!illiiii!ii!il! This 79€ :iiiiii:i!}i' this Sale .. ............ 1:51 p.m, 14,0 ft. LUS Low .............. 9 "t6 p.m. -0.9 ft, i!iil!!iiii!!ii}i} WASHING ?::L : Professional 15-Piece Tuelay, January 25 iiiiiiii!ii MAC.IN' ii !:iiill: ]/2-|n. Square Dr|re High ....... : .... 5:27 a.m. 14,0 ft, ii00ii00i i .............. 00oo, am );eL All Theseiiiiiiiiiiiiii]i}iii}iiiii{iior theHOSE [ S0 ¢ K | TReg. 16.95WRENCH98S|T HighLow Wednesday,10:27 p.m. -1.2 ft.2:43januaryp'm" 2613"6 ft. Now  High ............ 6:17 a.m. 14.6 ft. Model I I   I High ............ 3:36 p.m. 13.3 ft. 11A50 , = 1 [-[]: it MORE HARDWARE, Low li]!i:' .............. 11:13 p.m. -1.4 ft. Thermos Bottles, i::iii;;  ............. ii:!i!!!!::i Reg. 3.09 BUCKSAW... 169 Deer Repellant Tests Have Proved Successful Tappet Wrenches. 65¢ Considerable success has. been $1,69. Special $1.50 Feeler Gauges... 45¢ encountered by the Washington State Game Department in its tumbermen's Mercantile '00',tesf.on¢ DEALER 311 Railroad Avenue Phone 305 /Ill ,, ,u ,. '" ready to storm to Olympia and demand some changes in August. "For the past month swimmers have been huddling at firesides, DICKIE or ice skating. And how about I Twanoh ? "Right now is the only time any- was leaving his first string m un- thing can be done to get those im- til the last quarter while slaughter- ing little Elms, 71 to 22, last Fri- day. Borrowing a bit of information from Mike C(mtris' column "Sports Sauce" in the Daily Olympian, a survey.recent completed by a large insurance company reveals that !the time a high school football player is most likely to be injured is after the first minute of the third quarter . . . the defensive tackle will be the one to be in- jured by the blocker as the offens- ive date will be near October 20. . . . the study covered 46,824 ath- letes in four selected states, in- cluding the state of Washington • . . oh yes, the tackle will be 16 years of age, the blocker will be 18 years of age, a regular on his team and will be playing the last of three years of football . . . the next most likely play to cause in-' july is the kick-off at the start, of the second half. FO TWANOH WHAT? Sports Editor John Jarstad of the Bremerton Sun has been cam- paigning for several years for im- provement of Twanoh State Park, between Bells jr and Union on Hood Canal, and writes thusly in a recent edition of his daily col- umn "Time Out" on that subject: "Last summer the horrible con- ditions of run-down Twanoh state park drew criticism from this col- umn as well as from others. "A lack of funds has bee large- ly responsible for no improvements at the park mince several years be- fore the war. "Hundreds of Sunday swimmers and family picnic groups were provements. It will be up to the legislature. "In the p:lrks budget, there should be items for Twanoh, items which should not be stricken from the list. "Representatives and senators from this county will be watched to see what the. can do for' the popular Hood Canal swimming area, "Letters from interested persons, if addressed to Gov. Arthur Long- lie, Olympia, would get into help- ful hands, we believe. "It does no good to ct 3, about the state park in the summer if nothing is done during the budget- setting sessions. It's a lean ),ear for spending. But Twanah should have something." MT. VIEW AUTO REPAIR (Opposite Skating Rink) l/l/ Expert Automotive Repair COMPLETE LINE OF CHEVROLET PARTS All Mobil Products. GAS - OIL - TIRES ACCESSORIES Phone 838 Rus Rae Emil Smith ' Pages BABY BOY Mr, and Mrs. Ervln Woodall, Route 2, Box 21a, became parent' of a son born January 18 at the Sheltcn General Hospital. Mr. O.K. ll Says By B and lit | Ihw:tv Folks: ()lie oi: .ur Cll- |Olllt!l's [.:.llllll'k(,(| Iho.[ Iht! tilltO will C(IIIIt W|l"ll Illl)l'' tllld |llO['{  ('ity folks will have Io g,l back t,) I+ht! : t'/ll'II l. ThP h:t r(hmt: thing to I!l| rll about farming is getling up at [ 5 a.lll. Wt' ](qlFID't| }hW [ht' ftll'llDq" g,'t lean and fat streaks in the bacpn, ho.lb]l, H*' ['CO(|S the |/lg. [)lit' (It|y IlIld 8111I'Vl'8 ||lOlll t]+ ll+PNt. IIog raIMng comes natural to us, Ihough. Father raied a big hog ore'e. %Vul!. al',, we saying. Fat|lor gtt a job in ,% fh,wPr .|/ow as .itttlKo, ont,(!• but it(, didll't do st) w,,ll. F,dk:s .md h* didn't SlIwll st, good. %Ve raised rabbits, i.o. ()lip It[ OIIr rabbits had six bunnies. She beai the (?ttl|ltdiall rccord I)y a h ii re. "?t?'l't? |)"llliIl SOlll0 l'l('tl'd, OLII'- S0] V('S, wJlh Otll' n(?w J t:y('[) t i't)a( t retread. Y(u'll he nthu++ed, to, if you will give iL a try. , : I RAUSCHER & SON 1528 Olympic Hiway (HH|crst) PHONE 585 OVING w Through NATION.WIDE STATE-WIDE SHELTON TRANSFER INC FREE ESTIMATES CALL EADS AT PHONE 66 WHAT YOU CAN SAVE THESE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 LARGE BARS And BEANS No.00O00t,n, 3-1b ti 103 2 for 23¢ . ns s . For Cakes, Pies and Tasty Fries S P ! RY i Y . ' IIIIlal IUU;I / |1 1 10-LB 8ACK r ALL , € BRANDS . FLOUR. 83 LEMONS Fresh TOMATOES L.. 21 € Car,on 25 ¢ Firm, Crisp Cabbage U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 25 LBS $1,10 M,.) 33 € ...... lb. Juice ()RANGES LB. 9 ¢ SIOP AND SAVE AT 5 ¢ PHONE 199 Babies' Soap For 69 Years Tides of the Week O,d Ranger- No 2,/. t,n, Computed for Oakland Bay ,. (Hood Canal tides are one hour PEACHES ....................................... 2 for 49¢ and 55 minutes earlier) ' A Peach at a Peach of a Price SHELTON TIDES HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP Thursdwy, Jnury 0 High ............ 3:02 a.m. 12.2 f,. l-POUND  Tops for Topping Low .............. 4:13 a.m. 1.8 ft. TIN J- Most Desserts High ............ 11:00 a.m. 15.9 ft. Low .............. 5:45 p.m. 2.6 ft. I High ............ 11:36 p.m. 11.6 ft, Friday, Jan 21 Low .............. 5:05 a.m. 3.7 ft. High ............ 11:35 a.m. 15.5 ft. Low .............. 6:44 p.m. 1.5 ft. ........ S.t urdyi"Juary $2 ........... High ............ 1:20 a.m. 11,6 ft. Low .............. 6:0a a.m. '5.5 ft. High ............ 12:19 p.m. 15.0 ft. Low .............. 7:44 p.m. 0.4 ft. Cube Steaks .......... lb. 59 ¢ Sunday, January 25 Low .............. 7:17 a.m. 7.0 ft. Aged Wisconsin , High ............ p.m. 14.00 Ch00,ese ............... lb. 55' -0.3 ft. Best In Town Ground Beef .......... lb. 39 Smoked Ham Knuckles. lb. 37 Pork Neck Bones ...... lb. 19 Boil with Kraut ........ lb. 10 Bacon Squares ........ lb. 37 AGED GOOD GRAD BEEF FOR DELICIOUS ROASTS AND STEAKS * RABBITS * COLORED FRYERS Bulk Kraut - Bulk Pickles . Lutefisk M=d,.t i ORDER MEAT BY PHONECALL FOR UNTIL7 P.M. use of a deer repellant, according to John A. Biggs, Assistant Di- rector. Needham Food Biologists of the department first reported the repelhmt last summer after they had done con- ,siderable work to find something which would keep deer from feed- on growing crops . in'rests in the Chelan ana ukan- BIGGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN'MASON COUNTY *logan areas were very successful, MT. VIEW James K. Needham, Prop, i with deer being kept from or- chards which ordinarily ould have been damaged.