January 30, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page Two P
Sweden Uses Wood
Pqu For Cattle Feed
1
l
J
Jan. 2.)!
I
I
l
W'ashington, Saturday,
—~Swedish chemists have enabled
their country to shift industrial
processes to meet new war condi-
tions. The wood pulp that went in-
to papermaking now is being used
in part as cattle food, and the pro-
ce: ' yields a large quantity of al-
cohol as a by-product.
The cclulose feed is mixed with
other kinds of fodder. The Swed-
ish government recently purchasedl
50,000 tons of the new feed with
about 1,500,000 gallons of alcohol
produced simultaneously.
U.W. Grid Aces In Hoop
Role at Vaughn Saturday
7w
uufirmA mu, U6 'u'cp ‘uaneA '
tor.“1 tea m will entertain the Uni-1
l
l
vcrs'i I; ‘vifrshington football
stars” basketball team here Satur-
day night in a. doubleheader start-
ing at 7:15 o'clock.
Rudy Mucha, All-American cen-
ter, Dean McAdams, All-Coast
hflfback, John Mizen, place kick—
ing expert, Don Means, Husky
quarterback, and other members
of last fall’s Husky grid squadg
compose the gridders’ basketball
n‘“
In sub-freezing weather, George G. Sottos of Elizabeth, N. J.,
triumphantly holds aloft a cross that he retrieved after it was cast
from the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J.,,ras
Church celebration of Epiphany Day, attended by 15,000. Recovery
of the cross signifies a special blessing for Sottos.
part of Greek Orthodox
‘the past month, says the Ameri-
.
V as the result of rercerch in histor— !
I
: mous Egyptologist of the Unlvers-i
. ity
team. ,
Dance
’DAYION
Saturday Feb. 1
Taylor Out As Pirates
Meet Elma Friday Eve
Minus the services of Bill Tay-
lor, who
I
l i
l
lVéL'lley Cleaners of Elma. Friday
[night following the Shelton-Elma
prep basketball clash.
Fans who attend the prep game
town teams in action, the game
starting about 9:30.
The Pirates will be seeking to
even the score with the Elma
team for a one—point overtime
Bonus Nite victory the Cleaners scored at
Elmaiin December.
. . ._.__.._—_____‘.,
Admisswn ------------ 35¢ and 10¢ CAMP 5 MEN IN HOSPITAL
, . Two Camp 5 men. Roland Sack-
Dancmg 9:30 ’till 1:30
ISavings & Loan Annual
Meeting Due Saturday ,
Stockholders 6? the
lpose of electing officers
Mason
severely bruised a foot County Savings and Loan Ass’n;
llast Sunday in the game with the l will hold their annual meetingi
lNational Bank of Commerce, the this Saturday at two o'clock in
lRaptorium Pirates take on the the offices of the association in
the Title Insurance building at
iSecond and Railroad for the pur-
the
lyear and attending to other busi-
are invited to stay and watch the nose required of the stockholders.
for
Pension Information
At Hoodsport Feb. 5
Union
meeting will be held at Hoods-
port school gymnasium Thursday
evening at 7:30 P. M. February
5th. Wm. Nennrod, state secretary
will give information to pension
rider and L. L. Oszorne were ad- .holders as to how to apply for
An Old Age Pension
3 Drawings and detailed informer,
jtion of the discovery are given In;
“Start Selective
SIDELINE
SLANTS
By BILL DICKIE
GRAY HAIRS
Bowling has :2ng 5,000 years in
can bowling congress news serv-
ice.
The American Bowling Congress,
ical and dosesroh data, has al-
ways placed the age of bowlingi
at around 2,000 years. 1
Recently Sir Flinders Petrie, fa-‘
of Lendon, announced through‘
his book, “The Making of Egypt”,
that bowling was indulged in as
far back as 5200 B. C.
The game was played on a
smooth level surface, with nine-
pins arranged in a diamond pat- Y
tern, similiar to the modern 4
game of 9-pins. The bowler ,roll- ,
ed his ball through a small arch
which probably was set up as a g
substitute for a foul-line. The i
width and height of the arch was i
about twice the size of the ball
and one-fourth of the width of
the setup of pins.
Pins were of marble or pottery; .
the ball and the arch of like ma-
terial.
the January 16 issue of ‘Bowling,’
official publication of the Ameri-'
C‘Ztn Bowling Congress.
BOWLING BANTER ;
l Honk Marino, Milwaukee's star‘
bowler, went along to the north-,
woods on a fishing trip with some,
of his customers. After watching‘
‘them pull out and keep some bass.
and wall-eyes measuring 18. inches;
he hooked onto and landed a 28—”
.inch musky. A "member of the,
party promptly unhooked the un-‘
dersized musky and tossed it back
into the lake. r
Hank exploded: .“What is this.i
You keep the small ones andl
throw the big ones back. Thankl'
heavens you can’t do that in bowl-
mitted to Shelton General Hospi- l pensions or get increased pensions
tal on Wednesday for treatment.
H-.. at.
i
our
Armour"s Target
12-02. can ............
A Real Bargain!
\
cornea Bur
PORK&BEANSa w
FIG BARS 17
nor duct 19
Marshmallows, Wonderfood, save 33% lb. pk. 10
Brown Sugar_ Sea Island..-.'. ___________________ ._ 3-005. 15,
Fisher’s Blend. flour or 49-11). s’tisf action sk. 1.63
Sugar, Snowflake Cans in,_cloth bags Ill-lbs. 55
Wax Paper, Bonnie Best, big 100-ft. roll ...... .. 9
Light Globes, Jewel, 25-60 watt 10¢; 6 for 55¢
Phillip’s
.......... .259
Fresh!
Plain or Wh. Wheat
2-lbs. ...................................... ..
Bonnie
Best
6 8-02. cans .................. ..
APPLES. 10-lbs. 35¢
Wines'aps' “C” Grade
Gamay .. 3 bars 17¢
Toilet Soap.
IVORY SOAP
.( Ask about prize contest)
FRESH
Smells
Columbia River
Pork
Center
5 Guest Bars ............ .. 23
6—02. Bars .... .. 16
10-02. Bars .............. .. 26 1b. Meat
Link
lit;
Ivory Flakes pk. 23
Ivory Snow pk. 23
Oxydol, 69-oz.pk. 52
2 24-02. pkgs. ...... .. '37
P&G. N. Soap .. 29
Am. or Bluing 5
Purex _____ ,_ qt, 12
Vz-gal. ................ .- 23
LUNCH
MEATS
lb- *
Y0
Victory
Dog Food. doz. 53¢
Food of Champs.
HILL Tor :' I’
PHONE 29
Every day, every week, 20th Century offers you sensational
‘prices and savings on quality and popular brands of mer-
' '- chandise . . . Try comparing our prices!
v MEATS nut MAKE Ill
Pot Roast . . . . lb.
l. :'.
Calif. Club ——
Big 14—02. hot.
89’:
Hershey
Baking Choc.
Save 20%
Here! 1.5: 1b.
cake
11¢
Beast . .‘ . . 1b.
Loaf......1b.
Sausage .. lb.
Welneijs . . . .. lb. .
Ground Beef 1b; 17
zoacrnn ' r F
OD STORE
I "G
VALUES FEATURED AT 20th CENTURY
PRICES!
mm
under the new law known as 141.
Garden Fresh' Pigs Feet, Loyal Brand .............. .. 7-oz. jar
15‘¢
‘ “ t ' ‘ Hershey Cocoa—save 10% ............ .. I/znb. 9¢
Vinegar. BdiH Pure Cider ------------------ .. qt- 9¢
_. ., . I. I I ,. PeaChes, ‘Salad Cuts’ Farm Club, 2—2V2’s 29¢
Bananas Golden ripe lb. GrapefruiteAl‘rneda ' ......................
.. No. 2’s 10¢
.’ 7¢ String Beans, ‘L'akota .............. .. No. 2’s 27¢
' 2 doz. Peas—Lakota, always good ...... .. 3 No. 25 25¢
V I Golden Hominy, Bk. Dell .... .. 2-2V2’s 19¢
fey new crop lb, Spinach—Dependable, no grit .... .. 2-2l/2’s 25¢
,Sauer Kraut, Rock Dell' .............. .. 2-2l/2‘s 19¢
-. y-j'
""""" " "¢ Nutty Chew'P. Butter,
Rk. Dell ____ .. Zd-oz. 23¢
LETTUCE ------ hea“ 8‘: Rock Dell Milk, ........ .:....;. .............
.. 4‘talls 28¢
I v ‘ ‘ 9‘) Pearls Of Wheat, Albers ...... .. 28-02. pkg. 21¢
' ' 'Idd¢ Wheatflakes, Carnation, No Prem. 48-02. 21¢
. PARSNIPS 2.1133, 15¢ H-O Oats, Pan Toasted ..... 48~oz. pkg. 29¢
Kreem-Lined, Sunshine Codkies .1-lb.‘ 23¢
Prunes, Sweet, Extra Large .......... .. 2'-|b's. 23¢
23¢
21¢
19¢
23¢
19¢
¢
HIGHWAY “
PLENTY or PARKING SPACE~
l\hnnself until somebody explained
ing.”
A northerner, wintering in
Arizona, wrote a letter to a bowl-
ing scribe back home. He was.
explaining that people down
there were picking oranges from
the trees when the scribe com- ,
merited dryly: *‘Yess up here !
the bowlers are picking cher-
ries." . .
A well-known pro golfer tried
bowling. He was real proud of
the object of the game. which
brought this solemn declaration:~
“I’ll never be a bowler. All my life .
I’ve tried to keep my score down.” I
A New Jersey bowler, named
Coonan, loves to fish. Besides that
weakness he is afflicted with a
back-up ball, so the boys call him
“BackyLash” Coonan. :
Louis Bondof Port Huron, Mich,
l despite the loss» of an arm in an
auto accident, has increased his
average .8 pins.
lbowlen recently bowled. a 207‘
game, .' .. . .t’ .
Delano, Minn, has a bowler
who rolls his ball while sitting in
a wheel chair. i
The 1941 A.B.C. tournament
at St. Paul will see a number of
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAIJ
Walter Wenzel, Milwaukee blind Reserves the right to approve reg-
,in eliminating the registering of
a?
Gargantua’s Mate Has a Snack
Toto, BSD-pound gorilla destined to become the mate of Gargantua
the Great, gets a meal from her mistress, Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt,
' widow of the explorer, at the Hoyt estate in Havana, Cuba.
At-
tempts will be made to mate the' two gorillas at the Ringling
Brothers-Barnum and Bailey circus quarters in Sarasota, Fla.
Registration Of
County Jerseys
By CLINTON OKERSTROM
-, County Agent
No, it isn’t that the bulls arei
going to be used in the Army,
they’re only going to be culled
more closely. The American Jer—
sey Cattle Club is the first to take
such a step forward as to re-
quire selective registration of
.bull calfs. i
This means that certain stand-i
ards are set up and before a sire,
can be registered he must meet'
at least one of the five require—
ments. Standard Plan Dairy
Improvement Association records
are used for the basis of selec-
tion.
If the bull calf can meet any
one of the following requirements
it may be registered:
1. Must be from 21. proved sire,
whose daughters average 400 lbs.
of butterfat in 305 days.
2. Mustlbe the son of a “Star1
Bull." The “Star Bull” award may
be awarded to a sire meeting
certain qualifications.
3.‘Must be from a “tested sire"l '
i
whose daughters average 500 lbs.
of fat on a 365 day basis (maturei 1
equivalent.) 2
4. Must be from a dam Whose, "
record is 400 lbs. of fat in 305
days (mature equivalent.)
:3. The Board of Directors ofl
the American Jersey Cattle Club’
istration of deserving animals, if
upon review of special cases, it‘ 5
is determined that an iniustiCe§
would result from denial of reg-_ j
istration. l 'I
This is certainly a step forward
accident
streets Tuesday
the grill, radiator and front fend—
ers of one operated by Roy Ting-
stead. The other driver was not1
“listed and details of the mishap
were not given.
ent. tram“
“firsts,” announces the A.B.C.
news service. For the first. time
Albuquereque, New Mexico, will
be represented in the big tourn-
l ament, and with two teams.
.nowspaoer Sports writing staff to
For the first time in the history
of the meet a Big Ten coaching
[staff will compete intact, this be-
‘1ng the University of Minnesota’s.
football staff led by Head Coach
Bernie Bierman. I.
Along the same lines, the first
enter the big meet as a unit is
that of the Minneapolis Star-Jour-
nal, led by Sports Editor Charlie"
Johnson.
St. Patricks Day in the A.B.C.
isalways a day of fun and good-
w111 toward the Irish. A splendid
gesture along this line was recent-
lydisplayed when 40 teams of Ma-
sons from St. Paul asked to bowl
1 on St. Patrick’s Day in this year’s
tournament as a gesture of good-
wul to their fellow townsmen who
|are descended from Erin all 200
men on the squad will wear green
ties.
Community Club 3
Dayton Meets i
On Next Tuesday
By Mrs. A. E. Lemke l
Dayton, Jan. 29—Dayton com-
munity club will meet next Tues-
day night, February 4 at 8 o’clock.
rDon’t forget to bring your pen-
nies for penny keeno. Fruit salad
and sandwiches are on the supper
list. Dayton residents are wel-
come.
Mrs. Russel Lamb entertained
on Saturday afternoon in honor
of her daughter Sally’s sixth birth-
day at their home. After a pleas-
! ant time of games and fun a large
.‘ birthday cake decorated in pink
iand blue and cookies was served
With ice cream. Sally received
, many nice presents. Those attend-
lng were Dorrene, Charlene, Va-
lerie Borst, Danny and Davey Aus-
tin, Wanda Okerstrom, Norma,
Karen, Chris Rassmusen, Shirley
and Susan Hatch, Betty Lemke
Betty, Juanita and Jimmy Lamb,
the honor guests and hostess. I
.Willard Adams is visiting rela-
,t1ves in Tacoma during the pulp
mill shut down.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rand and
daughter and Mrs. Zvolis and son
of Tacoma, visited Monday with
apdSMrs. Gordon McKay,
ar multer has been '
with the flu. quite 111
Triple S Club will «meet Feb-
ruary 5 for their regular. meeting.
I' Another dance Saturda ’
mat Dayton. y mght
Refinishing Metal Furniture
Before starting to refinish" metal
ll furniture, all rust or scaly spots
should be removed by rubbing care-
fully with a coarse emery cloth or
brushing gently with a wire brush.
lfamous fortune teller from Brem-
i Mrs. Huson and her three chil-
‘ poor quality purebreds. Too often,
scuttle are considered as desirable
lindividuals merely because theyi
lare registered. The fact that
ithero arc scrub purebreds as well
as scrub grades is overlooked.
Tahuyan's Plan
Basket Social
For February
By Mm. V. L. Knowlton
Tahuya, January 29 Viola An-
derson was the envied gal last,
Sunday when she hooked a nine
pound salmon.
Mrs. Babbage, Mrs. Wheeler
and Mrs. Godwin are slowly re-
covering from a bout with the
flu.
There was a small crowd at the
last meeting of the Community
Club but it was a busy crowd]
Plans were made for a basket sow '9
cial and dance for the 15th of
February. Madame Penny, the
erton, will be on hand that even-
ing to tell you who yoiir true love
Will be (for this year).
erton music.
dren with Mrs. Knowlton, Betty
Thye and Milton Amos and Elmer
Ollis, attended the public installa-
tion of officers of the DeMolay
and Rainbow girls in Shelton. It
was the first timeany of the
youngsters had seen the work.
And that reminds us of the
card party to be given by the 0.
ES. in the dining room at the§
[temple in Union .on the evening
public is cordially invited. Pin-
ochle, contract and‘auction bridge
gents prize for each.
m'ents will be served and the
price is ’only 250. Hope to see you
i there.
J. W. Huson made a business
trip to
Mrs. undquist and her daugh-
ter, of Port Orchard, were Sunday
guests of the Johnsons at Morning
Side Beach.
Mr. and Mrs, Wrcnn cn'teztai‘i-
ed guests at their summer cot-
itage here over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stolze and son,
Charles, of Belfair, were Sunday
din er guests at the Husons. Bet-
ty. bye and Mrs. Knowlton were
also there.
Flying Mammal l
Officials of. the Smithsonian instilu- I
tion in Washington say that although
bats generally fly around in the dark.
they are perfectly capable of seeing
and flying in daylight-without being I
dazzled. It is believed by many i
scientists that they “hear” their‘way’ I
through blackness. They are the
only mammals capable of true
flight. A
SUPPER ,
will be served for those who dOl ,‘
not care to bring baskets. £3:ch
l i
of February 11th to which the. I
will be played with a ladies audl
Refresh—l
Seattle on Monday.
Considerable
at
damage was
flicted on cars driven by John W.l
chard Jr., and Gusto Andersonggfigiinkey
,both of Belfair, in a collision near] Comma.
Belfair Tuesday, according to their 1 Pauley
reports to the sheriff’s office. Nol Stewart
1one was injured.
Cars operated by Otto
Matlock, and Samuel Johnstone,i
Astoria, Oregon, collided on the l Smith
Matlock Road 14 miles from Shel— 'v woodworth 284,LaBarr
ton Tuesday, ‘
flicted weren't listed in the report. Dodds
lwo trucks owned by local bus1 ; Starwmh
‘ncss concerns were involved in an. 770 715 748 2233378 697 671 2046
and Cota! ‘
but
Second
3 Car Accidents
Bring No Injuries
in— |
damages
Miner’ Mason Clean (3)
I
E Upsets Results
1 In. Feminine Play
3
VVOMEN‘S BOW’LING
, W L PCT.
iOId Mill‘t ................ .. 30 23 .500
lForrest Gardens 29 25 .537
iouanty Cleaners’t 24 29 .453
:Mason Cleaners .... .. 24 I; .444
"I‘Tic game to settle
High Scores
Game-r azel Ferrier 184
Total~v~Hazel Ferricr 53
Matches Monday
Mason Cleaners—Old Mill
Quality Cleanerleorrests
l
Members of the league leading
=Old Mill quintet went home think-
ing they had chalked up two more
victories in women’s bowling Ica-
gue play Monday night, but a re-
check of scores revealed that theil
:first contest with Quality Clean—
lcrs wound up in a. tie. The Clean—
‘ers posted more pins in the first
lframc of the next game, which
Ewould give them the verdict in
r the first game if ordinary bowling
[procedure is followed, but since
{the tie was not discovered until
after both teams had gone home
\there is some question just how
’the issue should be settled
, In the night's other match, Ma-
’son Cleaners, tailenders, won a
'clean sweep from second place
. Forrest Gardens with Merna Wood
and Inez Doddsr spilling more than
ltheir usual quota of pins.
t Hazel Ferrier, Quality leadoff
captured both high individual
lhonors for the night. The lineups:
lOld Mill (1) Qua]. Clean (1)
handicap 225i handicap 129
482chrrier 532
4023Robinson 414
l
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l
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369iSutherland
249}Skelsey 341
1521Allen 418
667 714 798 2179l667 768 7-19 21.54.
handicap 225i handicap 126
400iPeterson 461
. , 350
m" I Wood 424', Brewster 419
493iDurand 351
407iStaley 339
with damages to I
Gems in Own Class
Gems are classified as transpar-
"cnt and opaque.
EATING
FRESH
CITY MARKET
BUTTER
SPECIAL “A” MEDIUM
EGGS
4cans....l..49¢_ 6bars,..... 29¢ 3cans......;
Tomato Seup .. . 6 cans
Matches . . . . . . carton
Corn Flakes . . . 4pkgs.
Honey . . 5-lbs.
Corn Beef . . . . . . 2cans
__________ _. 1.59
VEGETABLES
Apples. . .. Ill-lbs. 25¢
Oranges . . . 3 doz. 49¢
: Not Much Success
l Mayor—I've never seen the park
I so littered with papers as it is this
morning. How do you account for
it? Park Attendant—~The council had
leaflets distributed here yesterday
asking people not to throw their pa-
per about.
2 dozen
FORMAY 3vlbs.
Fels Naptha
SOAP
49¢
15¢
25¢
39¢
39¢
Beet Boil
Fresh Ground
Shoulder
Roast
Pure Pork
Sausage
loco—ring Mistake 1
320"
Fox-rests (0) l x:
‘z—lbe.
Wieners . .. lb. 22¢
Shld. Mutton Roast lb. ,
t. Sauer Kraut . . . . . qt.
Spinach. . . 2—lbs.15¢.' Salt Fat Back . . .. lb. .
Lemons doz. 19¢ Pure Lard Bale»
Spuds 50—lbs. 42¢
Calendar lslands
There is a fascinating
‘Iittle islands in wilful
bay. on the Atlantic c021,,
Scolia, that has much In",
with the calendar. Tiler? 0d
land for every day in the
most famous island is 0.
l which has attracted
, tcntion for many years
pirate legends and talcS‘,
, gold. It is here that the
Captain Kidd is suppos
' buried his fabulous loot
1 of Chester, situated on
i at the head of l‘llahone _,
i of the most popular wnte
‘ in Canada and a’grcal ‘
American vacationistls. .
l
i
i
i
.
for:
:ddbd
THEATRE
SHELTON. V‘JASHI
Two shOWS every. ‘
Starting at 7:00
Matinee 2:15 p.m. "K
and Sunday
Alde 10¢ and 25¢, '1 >
(State 2c; Fedora
Tonite Or; L (D
I
l
i
i;
i
“ALWAYS A B i
lloscmary L519
and
“THE SAINT ‘
PALM seam ~
George Sande V
l3 riday - Satu ‘
w. G. Field-93
“THE BANK l cials
....,, ,
Sun, Mon, T, E Ll
. .3: w...
TYRONE POWER
DARNELL _.
“THE MARK,
ZORRO”:
srfiTEEMNQa
.. a:
u. 13H"
Hamburger lb. 150
Pork lb. 186.11
Z-Ibs. 25
1 .
i3¢