Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| March 24, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 10 (10 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 24, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2026. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
TON
Psg,, :0 . SHEL .MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
AIRPORT
CAFE
NOW OPEN
DALLY
Short
Orders
Lunches
Pies - Cakes
Soft Drinks
Bertha Phillips, Prop.
At Mason County Airport:
..... FRISKEN $
00FUEL KIDS
Woodfiber Shutout
Puts Title Close
SIMI'SON WOMEN'S LEAGUE
W !,
Woodfiber ........................ 42 24
Lumber. ............................. 37 29
Olympic Plywood ............ 32 34
Purchasing ....................... 31 35
Accounting ......................... 28 38
Engineering ........................ 28 38
Hi series--Ruth Edgely 448
Hi game.--Freda FredAon 165
WOODFIBER cinched the sad-
dlestrap a little tighter around
the Simpson ..feminine bowling
league championship Sunday ni: ht
by winning a aKutout victory o: er
Accounting to maintain a five-
game lead over second place Lum-
ber with three weeks of play re-
maining in the schedule.
Lumber also won by the goose-
egg route, Olympic Plywood be-
ing the victim, while Purchasing
earned a 2 to 1 verdict over En-
gineering in the third match of
the night.
J
Lumber won a roll-off of a last
game tie to make its sweep, with
Lyle MacDonald supplying that fi-
nal punch. Freda Fredson propell-
ed, the opening two victories,
starting with a 165 wliich as
the night's top stngle gm, arid
following with a 161.
WOOl)FIBER won its shutout
on Jennie Carter's consistent pin-
with Violet Miller
tossing in a strong opener for
valuable assistance. Ruth Edgeiy
Iq, you want results don't walt
until it's too late--whether it's
rl from Bossie or heat from
that oil burner or furnace you
need--prparerJness is import-
ant.
Pantorium Closes
In On Faltering
Kimbel Pin Lineup
()MMERCIAI, LEAGUE
V L
Kimbel Motors .............. 45 27
Pantorium .................... 44 28
Grunert's Service ............ 39 33
Morgan-Eacrett Lbr. ........ 37 35
Olympic Plywood .......... 32 40
Local 161 ............................ 32 40
Simpson Electricians ....... 31 41
American Legion .......... 28 44
Hi g amc.-Don Woods 221
Hi seriesohn Dotson 574
ON AND ON goes the Kimbel
Motors downward plunge. The lea-
gue leaders---by only one game
now as compared with eight a
month ago --- ran their defeat
string to eight straight and 12 ia
their las 15 games by losing the
odd one to third place Grunert's
Chevron Service while the Pantor.=
ium Cleaners closed to within one
game by whacking tallend Amer-
ican Legion, 3 to 0, last week.
The scoring was bad on both
sides as Grunert's won the first
two with lowly 769 and 755 scores,
but Roy MeConkey finally led a
salvage effort with a 202 contri-
bution which gave Kimbel's the
finale and kept the mechanics
lead from melting completely
away.
MEANWHILE, John Dotson
posted the night's top series at
57,t with a pair of 200-plus ef-
forts to h, ad Pantorium to its
shutout over tile Legion, one by
a slim eigllt pins.
finally sOl*aged the last game fox' Morgan-Eacrett Lumber tight-
Engineering with a 162 effort ened its hold on fourth place by
which gave her the night's top taking Olympic Plywood, 2 to 1,
:erles at 448. Chris Redman had] on Ab Fisk's 211 and Bean Dan-
led Purclmsing to victory in the[iris' 179 finale after losing the
first two games. I opener, and Simpson Electricians
dittoed over Local 161 as Don
Gasoline and automotive excise Woods opened with a 221 for the
.axes are more than 30 per cent night's top game and teamed with
nigher than in 1946. Bus Calkins to win the last one.
M. KNIGHT BALL PLAYERS
HONORED WITH GALA BANQUET
Keep your tanks full of oil and
your home will always be warm.
I IIIII ................... I .......... I ......... ] ......
STORAGE TANKS
50 to 1,000 Gallons for new
burner Installations.
Cd) TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
By Dora He, fling
The Mary M. Knight baakethall
team was honored with a banquet
by the high school girls l
under the supervision of Mrs. Don-
ald Badker on the evening of March
i8. The table, decoratedwith pine
boughs, green and white candles,
and the centerpiece was a basket-
ball court with ten players and
two referees carrying out the cen-
tral theme,
Evelyn Kingery, toastmistress,
celled Coach Haug who presented
letter awards to members of the
team. Team members receiving
awards were Dick Boothe, cap-
tatn: Ray Kimmerly, center; WiN
lard Kingery, forward Dale Nye,
guard, and Lowell Cook, guard
for the first team. Clark Butler,
captain for the second team, Ar-
thur Green and Jerry O'Brien also
received letters.
After the presentation of the
awards .Dick Ro0the and Clark
thanked the team mem-
bers, the coach and all others who
had participated.
Guests also enjoyed several mu-
sical numbers by Mary and Eve-
All age groups need
the A and D Vlta-
mtns present in but-
ta'. Growing ehll-
dzen with their
great acttvlty and
the eye-strain of
study especially
td thee ,Vitamins
plus the health pro-
tection of the other
food factors found
in ,butter.
I
the Vitamin A
in BUTTER..-
For the heMth and vigor of your family keep butter
in the daily diet. It is a protective food rich in nat-
ural Vitamin A. CHildren especially need its growth.
building, health-protectirg, £actors. It makes cook-
ery taste better--and tt saves its price many tim
overh the protection it gives agailt colds, aye
troubles, and other ailments due to run, down ccndt,
tion. Buy butter andj-ou buy heatth/nsttraAce.
Products Bf the CBWl
lyn Kingcry at the piano and
Louis Brinkley and Everette Burk-
art on the guitar.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Olson and
daughter of Bremerton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Rowe and grand-
daughters JackEr and Jerry Has-
kins of Shelton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bradberry and
Shirley and Dick Hopkins Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Susie Pauley and Mrs, Al-
ice Heihle of Shelton called on
Mrs. Marie McKay Saturday.
William Black is spending this
week in Tacoma on business.
Mrs. A. Portman and Mrs. L.
D. Portman were luncheon guests
of Mrs. William Redlska and Mrs.
Hearing FridaY.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn
and daughter Charleen, of Spo-
kane, visited friends in this vicin-
ity Saturday. Mrs. Vaugh as
a former Mary M. Knight teac}r.
Word has been received hre
that Mrs. Jeff Tessrean has re-
married. She Ires been working
with the Red Cross overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert HelEn en-
tertained with a dinner party Sire-
day for their cousins, Mr. a,o vrs.
Arvid Johnson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
family of Skokomish Valley and
their sister, Mrs. Max NElson of
Seattle.
Mrs. Elmer Bradberry and Shir-
ley and Dick Hopkins attended
u joint birthday pat y a tn ,,me
of Mrs. Tom Rowe Saturday.
Birthdays were in honor of Mrs.
Rowe's granddaughter, Jaekeltne
Haskins, and niece and nephew,
Shirley and Dick Hopkins.
Mrs. L. D, Portman and Mrs.
A. Portrnan were luncheon guests
of Mrs, Phil Chdler of Satsop
Wednesday. In ,the afternoon they
called on Mrs. Mary Goggin and
N, C. Nelson of Elms,
$ * $
Mrs. Lyman Kingery and her fa-
ther, J. D. Johnson, of Alberta,
Canada, arc visiting relatives and
friends at Eugene, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker are
the owners of a new two door
sedan.
Mrs. Max Nilsson of Seattle is
spending a few days with her bro-
ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert HelEn.
Mr. and Mr',. Elmer Bradberry
had as their luncheon guests Fri-
day evening Mr. and Mrs, Elvin
Hearing and Dickie and Shirley
Hopkins, the occasion being the
birthdays of Dick and Shirlej
Hopkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and son
of Seattle are spending the week
end with their brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kemery and
with Mr. Walker's parents, ROY.
and Mrs. Newton Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Portman
spent the week end in Tacoma
with Capt. and Mrs. Tom Ward.
Cougar Grid Coaches
Lunch In Town Today
Washington State College alum-
ni interested in meeting Phil flax-
boo and Tony Blazine, head coach
and lEa%coach respectively for the
Cougar football team, are invited
to a no-host luncheon session to-
day (Thursday) at noon in the
' Colonial House.
Reservations should be made
witt Joe Hanson at the Simpson
Logging Company. Sarboe and
Blazine are making a tour of the
state contacting WSC grads. °
Canal Sportsmen Bill
Busy Meetm March 31
Important business is on the
agenda for the March sesmon or"
the Hood Canal Sportsmen's As-
sociation at Hoodaport, March 31.
President M. C. Stark reports
that the meeting will bring open-
ing nominations for new club offi-
cers, reports from the club's two
' delegates to the State Sports
Council meeting held March 19
and 20 in Wenatchee, and showing
of big game films provided by
]the State' Game Department.
Refreshments will also be serv-
"i , S ttl: fli m6tlg wltl be
l
held in the Hoodsport school
building at eight o'clock,
OLYMPIA, ABERDEEN FINISH 3RD,
4TH IN STATE BASKETBALL MEET
SouthWest Wghington's two teams whie, h survived the tnurna-
representatives from the northern ment through its final day were:
division fared quite well in the 1---Lewis and Cla|'kc. ,Spokane)
state basketball tounmment last
Week in Seattle, the champion
Olympia Bears earning third place
and the manor-up Aberdeen Bob-
cats copping fourth place in the
big meet When both won three of
their font games.
Both also placed mqn on the
all-tournament temns lad Olym-
pia's Doug McClary was the
meet's top individual scorer both
in total points and for a single
game. coming within one point of
the existing records in both cate-
gories,
BY AN ODD coincidence, both
teams lost to the same rival, Gar-
field of Seattle, which wound up
in second place after losing to
the championship Lewis and Clark
club in the titular battle.
Olympia's games went as fol-
lows:
Olympia 62, Wapato 39
Olympia 41, Bellarmine 35
Garfield 30, Olympia 20
Olympia 56, Pasco 36
Aberdeen's tourney, record:
Aberdeen 33, Bremerton 32
Garfield 40. Aberdeen 27
Aberdeen 40, Bellarmine 33
Aberdeen 43, Renton 38
Longview, southern d i v i s l o n
champion and Southwest Wash-
ington's third representative, was
eliminated in three games, win-
ning its opener from Walls Walls,
36 to 34, but losing its next pair
to I¢wis and Clark, 64 to 41. and
o Renton, 41 to 33.
LEWIS AND CLARK romped
to the title with better than a
60-point per game average and
earned itself the reputation of be-
ing one of the greatest teams to
ever perform in the 25 state tour-
naments held so far.
Its victories were:
Lewis and Clark 6.t, Snohom-
ish 42
Lewis and Clark 64, Longview
41
Lewis and Clark 60, Pasco 39
Lewis and Clark 59, Garfield 47
That total of 247 points scored
by Lewis and Clark set a new
tournament record
Other tournament scores were:
Pasco 47, Overlake 46
Renton 48, Nooksack Valley 43
Garfield 35,'Everett 30
Bellarmine 41, Central Valley 30
Walls Walla 49, Snohomlsh 37
Nooksack Valley 42, Overlake
40
Pasco 44, Renton 43
Everett 38, Bremerton 25
Central Valley 56, Wapato 55
Valla Walla 49, Nooksack Val-
ley 37
Walla Walls 52. Central Valley
5O
The final placing of the eight
2-- Garfield Seattle)
3--Olympia
4 A be rdeen
5--Walls W'alla
6--Pasco
7--Renton
8--Central Valley
MeCIRY was' unanimously
chosen as center by vote of the
coaches and sports writers cov-
ering the tournament for the all-
tourney first team and Tony Vlas-
telica of Aberdeen was voted the
same position on the all-tourney
second team.
McClary won the tournament
individual scoring honors with
a total of 71 points, one short
of the 72 record, and his 29 points
against Pasco in Saturday's bat-
tle for third place was just one
short of the 30-point record which
has stood since 1929 and set by
Ted Hanson of Blaine. McClary
actually dumped in another bas-
ket which would have given him
31 and a new record late in the
game but a foul was committed
on the pass to him and the basket
was disallowed. McClary then
committed his fifth personal foul
a moment later and had to leave
the game with approximately a
minute and a half left to play.
VLASTELICA was fourth in
the individual scoring race with
59 points, so all-in-all the two
northern division standard bear-
era really acquitted themselves
nobly in the tournament.
The leading state tourney scor-
ers follow:
g fg ft pf tp
McClary, Olympia.. 4 29 12 23 71
Kruger, L & C .... 4 25 18 4 68
Mead. Walla Walla 4 26 9 15 61
Vlastelica Aber. .... 4 22 15 10 59
Strohmaier, C. V ..... ,t 21 10 15 52
D. Morrison. W, W. 4 22 8 11 52
Jack, L & C .......... 4 19 12 9 50
Moscatel, Garfield 4 20 7 15 47
Soderman, Everett 3 15 17 7 47
Richardson. C. V... 4 16 9 11 41
McCutchen, Gar ..... 4 13 15 10 41
Mother, L & C ........ 4 16 7 4 40
Cipriano, Nooksack 3 16 6 6 38
Bauer, Wapato ... 2 15 6 6 36
Stewart, Longview 3 15 6 10 36
Jardine. Renton .... 4 12 12 12 36
H. Olson, Renton .... 4 14 8 11 36
J. Olsen, Renton .... 4 14 8 12 36
Winship, Pasco ... 4 12 9 13 33
Krienke, Wapato .... 2 13 6 7 32
Perry, Pasco ........ 4 13 6 7 32
Heutink, Nooksack 3 12 7 12 31
SEE US FOR
COMFORTABLE LIVING
OLYMPIC
FURNITURE
Walt EIIIott, Owner
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
Farmers Insurance
Group
PHONE 654
Bill Pearson, District Agent
FLY WITH . . •
SHELTON AIR
SERVICE, INC.
Len Tiffany, Presldertt
= RiilOlO aL'TRK =
AROWN BAKERY
(Our Own)
Laving Brothers
Ira, Duane, William
EELLS & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER
Merrltt Eells
George Valley
Phone 2S-J
Power Line
Construction Co.
Jack Chisum, Mgr.
Mt. View
WHITE SPOT
Jim Bleecker
CLIFF WIVELL'S
TEXACO SERVICE
100% Veterans
FOR FINE FOODS
THE GROVE RESORT
Hoodsport
Fred W1111aml, PPapritor
Loggers Challenge
When Electricians,
Pastime Take Skids
CITY BOVLING LEAGUE
W L
Pastime ............................. 41 31
W.H.S. Electric ............... 40 32
Simpson Loggers ............ 39 33
Beckwith Jewelry ........... 37 :]5
Frisken Oil ...................... 35 37
Lumbermen's Mere ....... :H 38
Lake Cushman ............. 32 40
Active Club ....................... 30 42
HI series-.-Allie Robinson 609
Hi game---Allie Robinson 251
Matehe Friday
7 Pastime vs L.M.
Simpson vs Beekwith
9--Electric 9s Activians
Frisken vs Cushman
SIMPSON Loggers are hacklog
away at the unsteady foundations
supporting the city bowling league
leaders and have them tottering
as the circuit enters its final
month of play tomorrow night.
The Loggers chopped down the
pastime last Friday by a 2 to 1
count and moved to within two
games of the top rung behind the
ax-work of Paul Marshall and
Percy Funk, the former's 201 pro-
ducing a three-pin victory m the
opener, the letter's 215 sewing up
the follower. Ado Kopperman fin-
ally rescued the finale with a 203
effort.
DESPITE the defeat, Pastime
backed into the league lead when
W,H.S. Electric. tied for it going
into Friday's matches, took a 3
to 0 setback from tim up-surging
Frisken Oil qumtet, whose Lee
Friend hit a paw of 200-plus
games.
The other two decisions of the
night also were shutout affairs,
Lake Cushman at long last sneak-
ing out of the basement by plas-
tering the Active Club as Skipper
Allie Robinson hit a brilliant 251
opener and wound up with a 609
series, both the night's best in-
dividual scores, and Lumermen's
Mercantile knocking over Beck-
with Jewelry as Roland Gustafson
and George Ashbaugh bolstered
their averages.
Walter L. Marble
Representing the
METROPOLITAN LIFm
INSURANCE COMPANY
Life and Personal Accident
and Health Insurance
1904 Stevens Phone 854
American Legion
MEETS AT S P. M. IN MEMORIAL HALL
1st and 3rd TUESDAYS
' DON'S SPORT AND CYCLE
{}Bicycle Repairs OLawnmowers
@Sporting Equipment @Keys
HUNTING AND FISHING
223 Cota Street Phone
Well Dri
Water Wells-- Test
OUR WORKMANSHIP
Bedeil Drilling
LAURENCE BEDELL
(formerly Davidsoh Drilling Co,)
Route 3, Box 101, Shelton
<:OR
#1 @RAND
NAME IN
AN AMERICAN
I '
4/S QUART PINT [
€ORBY'S RESERVE
86 PROOF • 68.4% GRAIN
• JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LI/vlffED
The Veterans" Corner,
Complete Men's Apparel
And Shoes
MILLER'S
MEN'S SHOP
Vern Miller, Owner
Simpson Employees
Federal Credit Union
SAVINGS & LOANS
For Simpson Employees
Bill Pearson, Treas.-Mgr.
SHELTON'$ FR ENDLY
STATION
BILL MILLER'S
SERVICE
Richfield Products
Bill Miller, Owner
STOP-INN CAFE
Jack Wallace, Owner
- Dewey Danlels
PACIFIC RADIO
CLINIC
Mt. View - Phone 842
THE
WATKINS DEALER
In South Mason County
Francis W. Lough
Box 782 Allyn
BOATS - RENTALS - REPAIR
SMITH'S MARINE
Jim and Pat Smith
UNION PHONE 242
BOB ERVIN
MOTORS
100% Ex-Servicemen
Groceries . General Merchandise'
LILLIWAUP
SHOPPING CENTER
Walt Hatch, Co.Owner
.HONE 162
CITY CAB
Mel Robertuon
FOR
VET'S DOIN'S
Pacific Northwest veterans with
service connected dental disabil-
ities received more than half a
million dollars worth of dental
care through the Veterans Admin-
istration during the last three
months of 1948, the VA reports.
The VA released the dental
cost figures in pointing out that
nation-wide the dental work back-
log has been reduced about 60
per cent from the 1947 peak. At
the beginning of 1949, the VA had
a backlog of only 192,000 cases,
compared with 508.000 at the be-
ginning of 1948. The reduction
will continue for the rest of the
fiscal year ending June 30, the
VA said.
Private dertists cooperating
with the VA on a fee bass were
credited with handling 84 per
cent of treatments and 47 per
cent of the examinations during
the three-month period cited. VA
staff dentists handled the re-
mainder.
By cost breakdown, private
dentists in the Northwest area re.
ceived $44 262 for examination
fees and $536,854 for treatments.
VA staff dentists performed ex-
aminations valued at $28,486 and
treatments valued at $27,366.
RAY'S SERVICE
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
USED CARS
100% Veterans
FIR DRUG STORE
Russ Hunter, Mfinager
For Home Dbliverles Call 26
BOB KOLAR
Distributor of Kitsap
Dairy Pr0dU0ta
Milk - Cream - Butter
UPHOLSTERING
LITERAL TRIM SHOP
Audra Literal
Phone 145
GORDON'S MEATS
HOODSPORT
Gordon Bayes, Owner
Hoodsport Mercantile
Chuok Wihne, Co-OwnaP
Your Directory
Of Veterans
Doing Busines
In Mason County
"Complete Automotive Repair
MT. VIEW
AUTO REPAIR
(Opposite Skating Rink)
Mt. View Phone 838
BANNER & BURNETT
o SHELL SERVICE
1st & C0ta - Phone 940
FOR FINE CAKES
AND PASTRY
SHAFER'S BAKERY
Walt Sherr, Owner
"Our Aim Is to Serve You"
SERVICEMEN'S
MERCANTILE
407 South 1st
John Huhter, Manager
DWIGHT MORRIS
MEN'S WEAR
12 Railroad Ave. Phone 49
DoN's SPORT
& CYCLE SHOP
(Formerly Sleyster's)
Don Woods, Owner
.Groceries- Meats
UNION MARKET
Roy Watson, Owner
UNION 242
BULLDOIEING - HAULING
L. L. McInelly
Logging Company
Box 352 Phone 111-W
Land Clearing
WEE PAUSE CAFE
ALLYN
Dick Valley, Prop.
FOR FUEL OIL
PHONE 326
Union Oil Products
Glenn Roemel
.s
and
Vern and
LES
Chevro [
Hillcrest
Auto Repair
Ed
320
Neal
EXPERT
RAY'S
Ray
IN
PC
C6ttageB
Jack and
BELFAIK
Bill
Gordon
1000 Ft.
Dick's
Dick