February 9, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday, January 9,
Thurlay, January 9 1917.
i LITTLE JACK -- ......... :-=
EXTRA PASSENGERI ]I'NYTIHISANITWIT. 14[TgNKS [
• His A J0CKGY, Irs UNN¥ ,OW i ..... 'r'--/7--
Phone392 H00.GHH(00LIMDBtfSs?R00I00VII00F, IR..3Ys]
-- "] '' " A!:ther f:rst v"ts writtm: int; ;entr':li', here this FrRlay and
• fl[ _ (- "/-' $ I the Highclimbers 1947 basketball Montesano here next Tuesday.
Wh,t Wall LJ- ( ' [ record book Tuesday night when The visitors tossed a .tremen-
v , A,, • ' = ::2=L . / | their ,t5 to 38 decisiou over Che- dous scare into Hignciirnner sup-
1| halls registered their first victory porters before surrendering the
Ti kTJr-i,r VJc¢. .-'----lb -'L of the current season on thei]- verdict. Trailing by a 35 to 21
Ill(:; £qE:;YY Jl.t • ''i | home floor, along with squaring margin just l)efore the third
' 7"77 .. I accounts for a one-point loss suf- quarter closed, the Bearcats maw-
]D.:-, LT",,, . J fered at Chehatis last week. ed up to within two points of Shel-
DIII[ 11)11, - -'%5- "Jl It was a non-conference en- ton to bring the count to 38-36 at
gagement and cleared Shelton's the lour-lninuI:e timeout, )ut m
No "looking a gift horse
Happiness?
in the mouth" and no "Tro-
jan Horses" either When
Yell Select her diamond
frohl the KEEPSAK col-
lectjon at BECKWITH'S.
Triy a glittering gem to
keb the faith and light
tim :Way forever.
:I0000WnH S
:, ' li'oad Phone 143
Good Job?
Security?
Education?
All these things can bc
through an enlistment in
New Regular U.S. Arm)
There are 40.000 good jobs €
month available in the
NOW! If you can qualify fol
of these you will find a b
fulfillment of all the thingS'
make life worth living.
are hundreds of trades oI '
you. Set your goalthen $ <.. " ./
ter it in whatever skill you
to excel.
And if you are a veteran
an MOS rating in any of(
425 jobs then this new re0
ing plan can make sense--
sense--to you. For yoU!
llli:i; th:n opportunity of 1
1' t'ng " a grade appropI, j
to your training and expe
Plan now to a definite obje'JI
for 1947. Don't wait! Y0
nothing to lose and
to gain by $1iscussing
ticular situation with
army recruiting officer• See
today!
Mezzanine Floor
HOTEL OLYMPIA
Olympia, Wash.
; Quick Sale
schedule of kings-x opponents. As
well as being their first trinmph
at home this year it was the
HAghclimbers' third wm m ten
non-league games•
Shelton now wades into a gruel-
ing conference slate which brings
I Fairbanks_Morse I
PUMPS
For Every |
Purpose i
SHELTON |
ELECTRIC CO. |
D-A.N.C-|-N-G
SPONSORED BY GENERAL WELFARE CLUB
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
From 9 P.M. to Midnight
Memorial Hall
Music by General Welfare Club Orchestra
LINE'S
BUSY
YOU may bet these kids are popular. We keep their clothes
'i>:.spctlessly clean--ready to takeoff to a juke box session Or
coke jamboree at a moment's notice. Keep our number
bore :'ytur yflungters,:;(:Phone .Sd .......
PANTORIUM CLEANERS & TAILORS
215 S. 2nd St. Phone 86
MORGAN LUMBER CO.
OFFICE QUARTERS
AT 1324 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
PHONE 656
.}IAULING AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
Building...
That too is part of our business---
for we have a department exclu-
sively devoted to financing re-
pairs, remodeling and new struc-
tures. And we can help you "cut
corners" off costs!
EEK ONLY
Block (3 reground shafts, n¢
....................................... $16.00
amplete, radiator, transmissi¢
line, good for rebuild ..............
good for rebuild ......................
- rebuild ................................
duction and reverse gear
achments for Ford marine
'lymouth Cylinder Heads.
Drag Saw, disassembled ........ $1
;olt and holster ........................
' - BRAKES - ELECTRICAL
iG - GENERAL REPAIRS
IELSON
Garage, 120 E. Pine
ONE 676
-PUBLICATION )
00ancial Condition
OF
SAVINGS & LOAN
CIATION "
shin;glen, at the close of busin d
tER. 31, 1946
SSETS
...................... :::::::::::..: ........ $1
lions ........................................ 373
5
54
$560;
31LITIES
................................................ $5
". ............................................... 6
ce reserve, 28)
$560i
their eagerness Chehalis fouled
frequently m the remaining time
and Carl Sundstcn and Ken Car-
dinal dunked in baskets which
took the pressure off.
The two lofty lads between them
marked up 31 of the Highclimber.
points, Carl getting 16 and Ken
15 as they put their )might ad-
vantage to effective use during
the second and third periods. Af-
ter breaking an 11-11 first quar-
ter tie, the Highclimbers led the
rest of the way at 24-17 for tile
half and 35-24 at the third quar-
ter rest.
.lthough he failed to score a
point, little Glen Anderson gave
the Highclimbers a big lift with
his aggressive, Mert floor play
and .Mary Cartwright turned in
a highly creditable performance
also. Shelton's work at the foul
line was much more effective
Tuesday than it has been for
many games and the Highclimb-
ers were notehing a much bet-
ter percentage of their attempts
from the floor, too.
The lineups :
Shelton (45) Chehali ($8)
Cardinal 15 F Wood 14
Cartwright 6 F Nowadnik 6
Sundsten 16 C Angel .3
Andersou G Boone 4
Fraser 1 G Sehultz 10
Subs: Shelt0n White 5, Ha-
gan 2. Chehalis--Robertson 1,
Skelton, Sickle.
Local Sportsmen "
Hear Iien McLeod 1 D h L 1 N L b L N 1 I
ing, 'hunting " aild (n,tdi o{'£ editor TAYI.:OR 'GRIATEST GUARDj.. ..... Nor.are ,tl.e lad,es left out, with
;uld widely f )llo\\;ve(1 qu[hol'ity () I IILOII sports lans loun(i rile}re [ltose LU ClttV[':
s,ort, 'mcl fieht :fl)i(it:ts ti, r)uh titan ihe usual interest in Tim Se- Jan. 11-12, 18-19--Puyalp.
,', ,':o ",, ..... oit, m; i;" i'i-,,'. P 1 w{ll tttlc Tilnes sports section last Sml- Jan. 11-12, 18-19 ..... Tacoma
s'),£1't'o•Nia'soi;'(:;)ulty'';l)'O.;smen day for in it Associate Editor (Broadwny lanes).
on l.muarv 17 wlcn h'. am)ears {, Georgt< M. Varncll, who covers all Jau. 25-26- Olympia (Capitol
,.,,',' ..... ,,,, ,,,;¢,,t;;,* :r 'H,, Ufiversity of Washington athletic lanes),
M son ('ountv S,)crts & Skeet events for The rnnes wrote a Feb. 1-2, 8-9--Aberdeen.
Cli, " ' ' .... glowing tribute,to Bill Taylor, the Feb. 15-16--Port Angeles,
"¢ " .. ",r,'r, ,,, ,,, *h, slim young athlete generally con- March 8-9, 15-16---Everett.
.oueL sne,,ker for J'umu'v 17 the ceded to be Stle]ton's greaLest bas- March 22-23, 29:30, and Apml
' "" "' ..... " ' " ketball )roduct 5-6,---Mt Vernon
local sports club secured one 0I 1 -. . . . ' " • . . ..
the' outstanding 'mthorities in the Mr. Varnell's woros are quoted April 19-20---Seoro wooiley.
state o]' ishin} md hun(i] g He vcrbatum here for those who did Those are just the tournaments
will Speak'at [he Sports & Skeet ,10t happen to sce the Varncll col- coming up in the future. About
Club's "regular meeting in Odd Fel- unto: half that number have already
o'clock.
Last week's meeting showed the
results of the very successful
membership drive the clut) has re-
cently conducted, a large turnout
sitting m on a round table discus-
siou of hunting and fishing prob-
lems of the county.
A report on the recently con-
structed game bird feeding sta-
Lions revealed that a fair showing
of birds, mostly (tuail. have been
noted at the I,:amilehe and Isabella
valley statio;:s although naturpl
feeds seem to be ample this win-
];or.
The club's committee on lakes
and streams annollnced plans tO
hegin checking rights-of-way in£o
lakes and streams of this county
which are rapidly being bottled up
for public use through tim private
purchase of property along the
shores.
The same comrnittee also an-
nounced plans for a project which
would place floats and rafts on
lakes of this county where boats
are not now available to be com-
pleted before the opening of the
1947 fresh water fishing season.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Walter Rash underwent a major
opertaion Tuesday at the Shelton
Hospital.
AVERAGES SHOW STEWART TOP
KEGELER AT HALFWAY POINT
At the half-way mark in all
their league schedules. Shelton's
kegeling clan looked to Bah Stew-
art as its Mr. Big in the averages,
the Lumbermen's Mere skipper
pacing both the men's major and
the city league's with an average
of 194 in the former and 191 in
the latter.
He is getting a scrap from A1
Ferrier in the city circuit, the
Pastime's anchorman having a
190-pin figure, but Stewart's mar-
gin in the major loop was a lit-
tle more secure with second place
going to Mark Fredson at 191
pins.
Stewart is the only city league
trundler to spill more than 8000
pins in the 42 gaines rolled in the
first half schedule to date, the
pace.-maker topping that figure
by 43 pins.
CITY LEAGUE AVERAGES
Stewart 1911 Sergeant 164
Ferrier 1901 Funk 164
Daniels 184] Aronson 164
K.Fredson 180] I.H.Woods 162
M.Fredson 1801Elliott 161
Dodds 1771 Bishop 160
W.Woods 177 Holt 160
P.Fredson 176 Noblett 159
Allen 176 Gibler 158
Dotson 173 Pearson 157
%V.Earl " 173 Gustafson 156
Bayley 172 Carter 156
Skelsey 172 Price 155
Staley 171' Godden 154
Mackey 168 Dunbar 154
Young 167 D.Woods 154
Smith 167 A.Carlson 154
Petersen 167 Gardner 152
Gavareski 166 Deer 147
Lindeman 165 McCaslin 146
F.Snelgrove 165 Drummond 140
Roberts 164 Frisken 140
Kopperman 164 Willour 138
MEN'S MAJOR AVERAGES
Stewart 19,l' Mackey 171
M.Fredson 191 K.Fredson 168
Gustafson 188 W.Woods 168
Ferrier 188 B.Smith 168
P.Fredson 187 Lindeman 168
Daniels 187 Kopperman 168
Allen 18111.H.Woods 164
Bayley 174 Noblett 162
Staley 174 Petersen 162
Dotson 172 Holt 149
W.Earl 171.
Ron Dodds not only performs
secretarial duties for Rayonier's
tight eight-team bowling circuit
but also is showing the rest of
the boys and girls (yep, there are
ferns in the loop, too) how to
spill those pins, his 179 average
being nine pins better than the
threesome tied for second place
at 170 apiece--Joe Rank, Norm
Westlund, and John Gavareski.
RAYONIER PIN AVERAGES
Dodds 179 Kubik
Gavareski i70 Lunsford
Rank 170 Dunseath
Westlund 1701Stoy
Young 167 Rains
Friend 165 Dielle
Skelsey 165 C.Cole
Lemley
Holt
Bare
Tobler
Jacobsen
Stevenson
Kenyon
Wright
Thorpe
Frutiger.
Lemke
Diltman
Oliver
tLCole
B.Carlson
'temple
Dammann
130
130
• 129
127
126
126
123
164 Joslin 123
159 Wolden 121
156] IV[cKinney 121
152 :lVfcCann 121
149 Biehl 120
:[46 Briggs 119
1441 Pearlier 118
143] R.Eager 115
141 &Edger 114
140 Kneeland 112
139 Moore 112
138 Hawks 106
136 Devlin 100
135 K.Price 98
134 R.Cormier 96
132 Mays 88
131 Pace 69
lows hall which opens at eight •
During his more than a qnar-
Norm Westlund. Local 161 an-
chorman shades Allie Robinson,
skipper of Lake Cushman Resort,
by a lone pm for the honor of
leading the commercial bowling
league averages at the mid-season
mark Westlund has 173, Robin-
son 172. Warren Earl's 171 figure
was set in only three games, so
third-place honors rightfully be-
long to Joe Forrest. another
Cushman kegeler.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Westlund 173 Dittman
A.Robinson 172 MelMorgan
W.Earl 171 B.Morgan
Forrest 168] Durand
D.Cormier 167 Frisken
Rank 167 Hanson
&Stewart 166 Besch
Struthers 164' Wriglt
Bare 162 Toney
Lindeman 162 Kenyon
Funk 1(1 Ahlskog
Jacobsen 159 Dickie
Pearson 159 Dundas"
S.White 159 C.Morgan
Babcock 159 Daviscourt
Howard 158 BudEarl
Friend 157 q Bolin
Anderson 156 McNiel
M.Smith 154 Oliver
Gearhardt 150 H.Cole
MvMorgan 149 Longacres
Lindberg 149 Latham
Roles 149i Hunter
L.Carlson 148 Lunsford
C.Robinson 146 Keever
Feminine bowling laurels are
divided between Inez Dodds and
Frankie Fredson as thq second
half of the season gets uncer way,
Inez topping the four-team ladies
major circuit with her 161 aver-.
age and Frankie pacing the eight-
team women's league with a 160
figure and Inez is runnerup at
158.
WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
FranFredsn 160 Skelsey
Dodds 1581 White
Staley 157 Simpson
Bolen 153 Gruver
Russell 149 Godden
Christensen 146. Jacobsen
145 Kimbet
1451H.Smith
143t Scbirmer
142 Dundas
14"2 Kopperman
141 Tiffany
139 Tembruell
137 McCaslin
137 Hanson
132 Carr
132 F.Cormier'
132 Hunter
E.Smith
McConkey
FredaFrdsn
L.Cole
Edgely
Sutherland
Robinson
Mifflin
Frisken
Durand
Bishop
Lindeman
ter of a century of basketball
coaching at the University of
Washington, many high-calibred
players have been developed by
Hec Edmundson. the Husky cage
maestro. But from the parade
of greats, Edmundson names Bill
Taylor of his present team as
the "greatest guard I have ever
coached."
That glowing tribute from a
man recognized throughout the
country as one of the top-notch-
ers in collegiate basketball
coaching, one who knows bas-
ketball talent as well as any
man in the game, is not a lml-
low compliment to Taylor's play-
ing ability.
Her was in a reminiscent mood
when I dropped into his office.
After the question, "Who is or
was the greatest player you have
ever coached?" was tossed at
him. he thought for a few mo-
ments, then replied: "I don't
believe I ran name any one as
the greatest. The assignments
are too different, guards and
forwards doing one kind of a
job, centers another.
"But this I will say, the great-
est guard I have ever coached
is Bill Taylor, the young fellow
who is playing this year."
Taylor played at Washington
in 1943 and 1944 then he went
into the service and returned
last fall to finish his education
and to get in another season of
basketball. He entered the Uni-
versity from the Shelton High
School.
""Just what attributes, what
particular abilities, make Taylor
the great guard he is?" I asked
Edmundson.
"Taylor just has no weakness
as a basketball player," Hec re-
plied. "He has blistering speed,
he can cover an opponent with
exceptional effectiveness, he can
pass with the best of them. he is
an exceptional shot from the
146 floor, and above all, he has fine
145 judgment, especially under fire,
145 He can sense a situation develop-
145 ing. He has the kind of ability
144 typified as uncanny. If anyone
144 can pick out a weakness in his
142 play, in any branch of the game,
142 that person will be doing more
141 than I have been able to do."
141 Edmundson did not have to
140 hunt his old score books to carry
140 on. He started enumeratingo oth-
139 er great guards who had played
139 for him :
138 "There was "Windy Crawford,
138 away back there m my early
136
days at Washington. A little
136 fellow he was. but dynamite on
135 the floor. Then there was Ralph
133 Carney, one of the best Ned
133. Nelson was a top-notcher. Bob
131
126 Eggc knew all the angles. Wally
Leask was anotler truly great
125
124 guard and Bill Morris was one of
the greatest scoring guards in
conference basketball.
"Wa,:hington has had some
really great guards n my time,
but I hand the pahn to Taylor
as the king pin of them all."
The Sideliner knows Hec Ed-
mundson well from covering Hus-
ky basketball for three years while
a member of the University of
Washington Daily sports staff back
in th early thirties and knows
130 that Edmundson is not inclined to
130 be liberal with his praise, so such
129 a tribute from the Husky coach is
129 the more impressive for that and
129 the Shelton boy has received a
128 high compliment in those words.
127 TOURNAMENT DAZE
125 Bowling tournantent season is at
124 .hand, mates. Not that it surprises
122 you, but to prove the point the
122 Sideliner jotted down hurriedly the
118 other niglt the following tourna-
118 merits listed on the bulletin boards
110 at Paul Berets' bowling emporium
109 which are .coming up and attract-
106 ing at least some members of the
104 local kegeling clan.
104 For the upper-crust pinsmen of
98 this locality, these "open" compe-
97 titions are on the horizon:
96
Bchu'ffenh'r 131 Willour
Brewster 131 Barger
Johnson
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE
Dodds 161] Edgely 140
Ferrier 156 Lindeman 139
FrnFredsn 155 Sutherland 139
Staley 153 Frisken 137
Bolen 146! Cole 137
Russell 146' Dammann 134
Mifflin 145 Schirmer 128
Christensen 145 Daniels 127
Roberts 144 Dundas 125
FredaFrdsn 144 Kopperman 120
E.Smith 143]
HOME ON NAVY LEAVE
Milton Clothier, ARM i/c, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clothier
of Shelton, arrived in Shelton last
week to spend a 25-day leave
from his duties at tl{e Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, Virginia.
Ski Club To Select
Officers This Evening
Permanent officers of the newly
cretary of the above.named a
c foregoing statcment is true
, organized Shelton Ski Club will
' Th ty
ALDEN C. BAYLEY, Sccl'et fl urston Coun Federal , be elected this evemng m a meet-
inn" starting at eight o'clock in the
L' . , • .. 4 county courthouse, but the entire
ud sworn to before ._- I,nan A0000oclatlon : meeti:g agenda won't be confined
day of 3anuary, , uPl , , -- "='' " ......... ] n b iness reports temnorarv
• I1 ' ' - " . I. _US ....
IIL C BAYLEY
• _ .- t , clairman Bill Coburn.
c in ann or me ,,.-il ', ' DIRECTORS 4 On the entertainment side, Pho-
residm .' 4 to raphe George Andrews will
shmgton, (SEA-, : "'CARLTON I SEARS V BRIDENSTINE 4 sgwmotion pictures ofskiingand
_ ,Ulllll _ . " " _ ........ • 4 jumping as well as pictures taken
;t: . ',"' iil' < . W. DRAHAM K.L. PAl-tTUW at FIapjack Lake in the Oiympics.
, .... ,, . , " .ql : IIAZEL WALMER H.C. BRODIE All persons interested in skiing
O,,',, '4€h'--) " " '
:ERS )ircct0rs. "' a[[ ..... FRED HOLIV ] are urgently requested to attend,
< • ....
' ':.i', , ° 4' Use th0 Journal Classified
Jan. 18-19Aberdeen.
Feb. 15-16--Harbst, Olympia• .
March 8-9, 15-16Bremerton.
March-May--ABC at Los An-
genes.
For the low-average bowler
these handicap tournaments are in
the making:
Jan. 11-12, 18-19---Auburn.
Jan. 25-26--Centrlia.
Feb. 8-9---Puyallup.
Feb. 22-23 and March 1-2 Sed-
re Woolley.
March 8-g. 15-16--Mt. Vernon.
March 22-23, 29-30, and April
5-6--Everett.
March 22-23--Tacoma
been heht including the first nn-
nual Shelton ha.ndicai singles
meet which drew 221 entrants from
Scdro Woolley to Centralia via
Port Angeles.
All of which just helps LO prove
an already pretty well known fact
that howling is a booming busi-
ness, or hadn't you tried to get
on the Shelton Recreation drives
lately !
WELCOME HOME
George Merrick wandered hnck
into our town last week. steeped in
sports lore of the big" time after a
three-month sojourn on the main
stem of athletics--New York City.
George missed darned few of
the big sports attractions of
Gotham during his atay in the
big town, takinq in a flock of
professional football =games; see-
ing the majority o@ the major
league baseball teams perform
at the tag-end of the past sea-
son either in Yankee Stadium,
the Polo Grounds or Ebbetts
Field, Brooklyn; many of the
big college football games, in-
cludinq the Army-Notre Dame
gigantic; a bit of major league
h0¢key; and a couple of pro
fights..
[ But strange to tell George's
first athletic love, bowling, went
begging back there. To the Side-
liner's incredulous "how come ?"
George explained simply, "Yon
just can't get an alley until 2 and
3 and 4 o'clock in the morning.
They're all taken up with league
schedules or previously arranged
pin parties, so it's almost imposs-
ible to get one."
The kegeling clan here welcomed
the southpaw sharpshooter with i
open arms and' immediately
oressed him into competition by[
taking him along to Seattle last
weekend to roll in the Ideal Rec-
reation men's singles classic. I
i
B BasketmenWin [
Chehalis Tussle,
Lose to Aberdeen
Shunted off their victorieus
path at Aberdeen last Friday, the
Highclimbcr B squad switched
back onto the main line again
Tuesday in the friendly confines
of their home gym while pum-
melling the Clehalis reserves for
a 47 to 27 verdict.
The Aberdeen seconds, however.
won by a 35 to 20 counl in the l
conference opener at Aberdeen
Friday.
Bob Tobey and Ken Carlson
dished out ll-point punches to the
Chehalis whiskers while Norm
Buck and Ken Boice sneaked home
secondary raps of eight and seven
tallies respectively as the High-
climbers Bs won pretty much as
they pleased, leading at the ouar-
ters by 15-4, 23-14, and 34-21.
The first and final, quarters
tripped the Shelton reserves Fri-
day, Aberdeen dashing away to
a 14 to 1 first canto lea(], then
being outscored through the mid-
die Of the game until the Bobcat
lead was trimmed to only 19-13 1
at the opening of the last period,
but the home club managed to get
into high gear again for a 16-
point barrage in the four£h round,]
The lineups:
I
Shelton (47) Chehalis (27)]
Clary 2 F Snoza 7
Carlson 11 F Martinen 3 ]
Buck 8 . C Skelton 10
Tobey ;11 G Edwards 1
Boice 7 G Mason 1
Subs: SheltonSleagen 2, Mc-
Pherson 2, Davidson 2, Wells 2,
Cole, Ashley, Guthrie. Chehalis
Ditz 1, Toy 2, Wood, Cook, Brew-
er.
Aberdeen (85) Shelton (20)
Tomzuk 4 F Carlson 4
Perkins 6 F Skagen 2
King 1 C Buck 1
Ainsworth 4 G McPherson 3
Harkonen G Clary ,
Subs: SheltonBoicb 6, Ashley,
Guthrie, Davidson, Cole, Wells.
AberdeenOnholm 2. Forbes 8,
Hoppe 4, Randich 8.
HE'S NOW IVILIAN
Robert F. Eliot, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Craig P. Eliot, received his
honorable discharge from the U.
S. Army at Fort Lewis recently
and plans to work in Shelton un-
til next fall. living at his par-
ents' Agate home, before return-
ing to his studies at Reed Col-
lege, Portland, where he was a
sophomore when inducted into
the Army a yea*' and a half ago.
He served a.¥ear in Germany.
CALIFORNIANS VISITORS
I Phil Berch of Bakersfield, Cal-
(Broad- ifornia, and Alvin Dodge of River-
way lanes), side, Calif., were guests of Mrs.
April 12-13, :[9-20 -- Olympia Mildred Berch and her daughter, I
(Capitol lanes). , Emmajean, in Shelton last Thurs-I
April 14-20Renton. ,day and Friday.
" NORTHWES'r INVESTIGATION SI:!:RVICE
Confidential Investigations and Assistance
Qualified - Bonded
Angle Building, Room 8 "
Phone 33
Hours 2 to 6 P, M. Daily, or By Appointment
Blazen Boomed
4 r k
By Dewey Jmliors
Meeting another SUl crier op-
ponelt, the Shelton Blazers drop-
,ed 1)oth first and second team
games to Dewey jmfior hivh ,,f
lremerton (,n the Sh(.iLo't [leer
Tnesday afL,.u'noon l)y 32 Lo S and
29 to 10 lllargill.L "
Thd Btszers meet Abcrdeea
here Friday afternoon ,'it two
o'clock in 'their first Sou'thwcst
Wash'ngton jtlnt('v)l ' high !eaguo
con, petition.
!"1Rwr T EAMN
Dcwey (3;),) ilazers (8)
Beath 8 F Dale
Harvey 3 F Davidson
Eln,endort 10 L Pennington
Cardintl 5 . G I-[euer '2
F.Lan(}asLer 4 G Getty '2
Subs: Shelton .... Edgcly 2. G,
Hunter 2, J I-tuntet. Priszner,
White, Warmouth. Dewey-,-Hike
2.
I I
NEED A
PLUMBER
Phone 48
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
age 'r
I{IMBEL
L()G(,ING
. . )
(,()MI ANY
Modern Equipment
Operated By
ExpeJ'ienced Men
FOR
• LAND CLEARING
• BULLDOZING
• DITCHING
• BASEMENT EXCAVAT-.
ING
• BULKHEADING
• PILEDRIVERS
For Land or \\;Vater
• DUMP TRUCKS
For tIire
• PILING AND LOGS
For Salc.
PHONE 645-V
]1 - . .... 1
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DANCE SATURDAI00
Music by
McKEE'S FIVE KEYS OF OLYMPIA
DELIGHT • PARK
DANCE PAVILION -- LAKE ISABELLA
JANUARY 11
Admission $1 per Person (Tax Included)
FREE ADMISSION FOR LADIES UNTIL 9:30 P.M•
Dancing from 9 P. M. to 2 A.M. [
' I I .J I I
., ,.7-7 ---- ,. --. -: ................... :y--
................ _-:2:_ ,
Cliff Wivell's CERTIFIED
TEXACO SE00VIO£
Representative in Mason County for
Ol!¢mpia Oil & W0000
PRODUCTS COMPANY
I[igh Grade l,el and Deisel Oils
PROMPT SERVICE
fat and Franklin 19hm,c 397
L [ ]1 .... I' IU _" "- " I
f
_1 (
OUR
WRECKER
Has the power to parry a
wreck like a mother carries
a baby, and
When you do wreck your car
or truek don't call a tow car
Call our powerful wrecker at
Phone 52
IF YOU
VALUE
Child life let us keep
Your car's steering so per-
fect
That you can steer clear of
child
Crlppling accidents.
SHELTON GARAGE
1ST AND COTA -- PHONE 52
MAKES
, REPAIRS that will
. INFRA-RAY Rubber
we i. and OK's
mechanical
Id" g ---e lighter, col
' pressure ms" - :--airsre"
istorle ¥ N[W '[_E_V¢"r ......
ANC and SAt.
SAVES YOU the
cost of a new tire]
RAUScHER & SON
i