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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
March 31, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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March 31, 1949
 
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AIRPORT CAFE NOW OPEN DALLY Short Orders Lunches Pies - Cakes Soft Drinks Bertha Phillips, Prop. At Mason County Airport KIMBEL LOGGING COMPANY Modern EqUipment Operated By Experienced Men FOR • LAND CLEARING • BULLDOZING • DITCH iG • BASEMEN:r ECAVT- ING • BUiiHEADING • PILEDRIVERS For Land ot Water • DUMP TRUCK8 For Hire For Rala • PILING AND LOGS PHONE 601 Tides of theW---00ek Computed for Oakland Bay (Hood CaTla[ tides are one hour and 55 minutes, earlier) Thursday, March 31 Low .............. 1:29 a.m. 3.8 ft. High ............... 7:12 a.m. 13,6 ft. Low ............. 1:53 p.m. 0.9 ft. High .............. 8:24 p,m, 13,3 ft. l,'flday, April l Low .............. 2:05 a.m. 4.7 ft, High .............. 7:32 a.m. 13,.1 ft. Low .............. 2:25 p.m. 0.3 ft. High .............. 9:11 p,m. 13.3 ft. Saturday, April 2 Low ............ 2:42 a.m. 5.6 ft. High ............... 7:56 a,m. 13.2 ft. Low .............. 3:02 p.m. 0.0 ft. High .............. 10:05 p,m. 13.2 ft:. Sunday, April 8 Lc;w .............. 3:26 a.m. {;.5 it. High .............. 8:19 a.m. 13.0 ft. Low .............. 3:42 p.m. -0.1 ft. High .............. 11:08 p.m. 13,1 ft. Monday, AI)ril 4 Low ............. 4:17 a.m. 7.4 ft. High ............... 8:48 a,m. 12.7 ft. Low .............. 4:30 p,m. -0.2 ft. Taemly, April 5 High .............. 0:22 a.m. 13.1 ft. I)w ............... 5;25 a.m. 8.0 ft. High .............. 9:27 a.m. 13.3 ft. Low .............. 5:27 p.m. -0.1 ft. Wednday, Ail fl Higll .............. 1:39 a.m. 13.3 ft. LoW .............. 6:48 a.m. 8,2 ft. Higl .............. 10:20 a.m. 12.0 ft. Iw .............. 6:30 p,m. -0.l ft. CANAL SPORTSMEN OMINATE TONIGHT Hood canal Sportsmen Associa- tion members gat, hev tonight (ThurBday, March 317 in the Hoodsport .school building for their monthly session with open- ing nominations for new club of- fleers as the principle topic of buqiness on the agenda, Other business wig include the reports of. the,, aSsocittion'S dele- gateS to the State gprts Couh- oil session ia Whatehee March t9 and 20, and :showiig of wild life films through te eotirtesy of the State Game Department, Pres- ident M. C. Stark reminded mem- bers. Refreshments will round out what looms as an eXceptlonal interesting program. The meeting opens at eight: o'clock. WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB The Women'S Division Of the Shelton Bayshore Golf Cl'ub will hold a regular meeting at 8 p,m. Monday April 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert Fletcher at llttl and Thomas Sts. Assisting Mrs. Fletcher as hoSt- esses will be Mrs. Glenn Correa, Mrs, Dinty Moore and Mrs. Paul Gilmont, 5 For 4 Yes, Price NOW in every Passenger Car Tire hazards which might put it' TERMS out of service When used in passenger car service, CASH / Ray's Richfield Service MT. VIEW PHONE 99 .:,ELTON-MA,.ON COLrNTY JOUP3qAL" DES KOCH BREAKS S.W.W. PREP DISCUS RECORD .so Highclimber Ace Wins 3 Firsts; S. K. Takes Meet s' Des Koch raised the Southweit WashinK,ton high school discus re.cord about two feet last Friday with a toss of 1,17 feet and 3 inches in a quadrangular cinder session which initiated the 1949 track season for Shelton Soutb Kitsap, Chehalis and I,cninsula high schools. South Kitsap ran away with the meet. scoring 67 points to 32 each by the Highclimbers and Chehalis. Peninsnla ran last with ten tallies. The meet was held at Loop Field. KOCII NOT ONLY set a new Southwest mark with his tremen- dous discus heave bat he also won first places in the high hurdles and shot put to personally score 15 of Shelton's total of 32 points. His shotput mark was" a re- spectable ,t3 feet 8 inches, bi: time in the higi sticks 17 see- ends flat, also good time under the conditions. His discus toss was 36 feet better than his closest rival's. 'A favoring breeze helped his record breaking discus throw but wlether it accounted for all the two feet by which he bested the old mark is open to argument. For a first-meet effort it was noth- ing short of remarkable anyway it's figured. DES WAS the only first place winner for' the .Highciimbers. -Other Shelton points were ac- cumulated througi second places taken by Paul Koch in the slmt- ptl and Tike Hillman in the broad jump, third plaees sored by Bob Phillips in ttm 220, AI Kim'bcl in the 440. John Marshall in the mile, and Patti Koch in tbe broad- jump, and by fourth places reg- istered by Jack Davlds0n in the century, and A1 Woodflrd in the 220. A third place in the relay added one point to the Highclimber total. Besides Koch's record-breaking performahce, other good ma, rks in the meet were Roinson's 4:59.4 in the mi| for SoUth Kitsap, Mat- tick's 19' 5" broadjump for South Kitsap (with Hillman's 18' 9" sec- ond place mark for Shelton also very good), the 11 feet pole vault- e d 'by Hardie of Peninsula and Higdon of South Kltsap. The Highclimbers go to Poulsbo for a dual meet with North Kit- sap tomorrow. The summary: 100-yard dash .... Dockery SK, C, Hemphill SK, Davidson S. Time---ll.2 seconds. 220-yrd dash-.-- Ms rs. C, Fitch SK, Pltllilps , Woodward S. TimeT25.5 seconds. 440-yard dash ....  Doc.kery SK, ghively P, Klmbl S, Johnson SK. T|m-.58.6 seconds. 880-yard man .... McKinson SIZ BIrkhardt SK, Lapine C. Port SK Time--2 rain. 16.1 sec. Mile run ..... Robinson SK, Round, SK. Marshal! , Oyer C. Time ..... 4 rain. 59.4 see. Low hurdlem (150 yard)-Brown C. Yingling SK, Adkins SK. Bul- lock C Time--19.5 sec. High hurdleg (120 yard) .... D. Koch S, Wlncheil C, Adkins SK, Pettit C. Time--17 sec. Shotput--l} Kovh S, P. Koch S, Jurovieh P, Ditz C. Distanee .... 43 ft. 8 in. Dlseua--D. Koch S: Thompson, SK, Isberg C, Ditz C. Distance-- ft. 3 in. Pole Vault--.Hardie P. and Hig- don SK, tied for first, Forsmarek SK, Fowler SK, Height- -11 feet. H|gh jump Brown C, and Her- rick SK, tied for first Walker SK, Hardie and Whitmarsh P, tied for fourth. Height---5 ft. 5 in. Broadjump--Mattick SK, Hill- man S, P. Koch S, Adkins SK. Dis- tahoe--.19 ft. 5 in. R4:iy South Kitsap (FisiL Johnston. Hemphill, Clark), Che- halls, helton (Womlward, Kim- el, D. Koch, Phillips). Time---1 rain. 47 see. Kim00i OubEnds Loss String By Halting Cleaners COMMERCIAL BOWLING W L Kimbel Motors .................. 47 28 Pantorium Cleaners .......... 45 30 Grunert's Service .............. 41 34 MorganrEaerett Lbr .......... 40' 35 Olympic Plywood .............. 33 42 Simpson Electricians ........ 33 42 Local 161 ......................... 32 43 American Legmn ............. 29 46 Hi series-Iuzz Philhps 541. Hi game- Buzz Phillips 217, BUZZ PHIIJAIPS took charge of rescue operations an d finally righted the sinking Kimbel Motors )owling craft last week, the 'eague leaders following Phillip's ,>:ample to win their first mteh in ,six weeks. t'hilips posted the league's best individual scoring marks with a 217 second game and a 541 series as he led Kimbcls to an odd-game victory over second place Pan- torture Cleaners. thtls boosting ,bel's load go two games with three weeks or nine games of play remaining. Pa:xtorium won the opener on Gone Lindberg's 190 score to momentarily gain a tie for the top rung, but Philips produced his 217 to take the second and Leo Pearce contributed a 185 finale to win that also for Kimbels, TIIlRD PLACE Grunert's Chev- ron Service edged tailend Ameri- can Legion, 2 to 1, with the Bare brothers, Clarence and Lou. pro- ducing the telling tallies, aided by Dan Cormier and John Gavareski, Morgan-Eacrett I,umber virtu- ally nailed down fourti place with the night's only shutout victory, over Local 161 behind Beanie Daniels' pin punching. Simson Electricians gained a tte for fifth place with Olympic Ply- wood edging the venermen, 2 to a tussle devoid of any cere- al scoring ex- cept Bill Coburn's last two games. Within the last half century, hunting has become a mass pas- time to a greater extent than ever before in this country. Likewise, sport fishing has in- creased by leaps and bounds. ! Along with this increase, there is much evidence to indicate a de- cline in the average level of sportsmanship. This decline in standards of con- duct among sportsmen is a seri- ous matter Writes Dr. Ira N, Gabrielson in his forthcoming book "Wildlife Managemerit." Dr. Gab- rielson is president of the Wild* life Maniagement Institute and formerly was head of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. He remarks that there a:e many different opinions a s t o what constitutes good sportsman- ship, but all definitions should in- elude some. if not most, of the following: Shoot only when tle game s clearly visible. Observance of this rule would eliminate many of the fatal hunt ng ace dents thid. occur each year. Shoot only when game in with- in range. Every man who goes into the field with a gun should know accurately its range and pattern. Shoot only at individual tar- gets. Don't shoot blindly into a flock of birds. If the majority of gunners would follow this prac- tice, crippling losses could be greatly reduced. Take only what can be used, To many sportsmen like to play Santa Claus by bringing home game or fish to distribute to their friends. Too often the gifts promptly find their way into the garbage can. Don't be a limit hound. Give the game more than an even break. Those who handi- cap themselves by self-imposed rules have many thrilling memo- ries which are denied those who measure success by the number of kills. Practice" the golden rule to- Ward your fellow sportsmen and landowners, Land posted against unting and fishing is the normal reaction to the ignorance, boor- hness and stupidity, not to men- on criminality of those who cut fences, trample crops, shooot live- stock, and sprinkle farm families and homes with shot in their self- ish anxiety to get the last pos- Pheasants, Fish Being Planted In Olympic Areas I Thonsands of rainbow, cutthroat and silver trout from the Lake Aberdeen and Shelton hatcheries are being released in streams and lakes of Grays Harbor, Pacific, Mason, Clallam. Jefferson and Kit- sap connties. Game Supervisor Clyde Norton announced last week. The total includes 240,000 rain- bow fry; 4.t5,000 rainbow finger- lings; 200,000 legal sed rainbow; 28,000 cutthroat fry; 41,000 cut- throat fingerlings; 12,000 legal sized cutthroat; 70,000 eastern brook fry and 1,250.000 silver trout fry.. Norton said ,t0,000 legal sized rainbows from the Aberdeen hatih. ery are going to Willapa Harbor streams. S * * 300 CHINKS SLATED FOR MASON COUNTY Seventeen hundred brood stock Chinese pheasant from the Lewis county and Whidby Islaud game farms will be released soon in I Grays Harbor, Mason. Clallam and Jefferson counties, Game Su- pervisor Clyde Norton announced. Grays Harbor will get 700, Clal- lam ,500, Mason 300 and Jeffer- son 200. The z'atio of release will] 'bs to one roosr. [ I sible individual bird and animal. I Sportsmen themselves h a v e ] taken the lead in pnshing legis- lation designed to Oonscrve wild- life. Unfortunately many fish and game officials have been too busy with fascinating new problems to realize that certain basic neces- sities such as law enforcement have be e n neglected. Selling higher standards of sportsmanship to those who buy licenses would- bring great returns in better-sat- isfied hunters, and at the same I time lessen the difficulties of man. I aging wildlife resources. ]FRISKEN OIL CRACKS PIN RECORD, uu[ JUMPS INTO TITLE CONTENTION CITY BOWlJNG I,EAGUE A Gustafson sandwiched :] 223 W L and Bab Stewart a 202 int the Pastime ............................... 43 32 second game for t h e L. M.'s W.H.S. Electric .................. 41 34 verdict. Simpson Loggers ............. ".. 40 35 BE('KWITI! JEVeEI,RY jolted Beckwith Jewelry .............. 39 36 Simpson Logger title temptation Frisken Oil ........................ 38 37 by winning the odd game behind Lurnbermen's Mere ........... 35 40 Ron Dodds. George Merrick and Lake Cushman .................. 32 43 Alph Kneeland Last place Active Active Club ........................ 32 43 Club also staggered W.H.S. Elec- . but Hi aeries---Ken Fredson 620. tric by copping a 2 to l verdict • • Hi gkre-.Jess Daniels 235. when Bob Turner fattened his him nothing ........ average with a 551 seines, aided labors over ||ADING INTO the home by Johnny Stevenson's closing 199. GO TO CHt stretch, city league bowlers iit Seventeen games over 200 were a sizzling pace in their Friday rolled in the league Friday night. matches with the, red-hot Frisken  Besides those already mentioned Oil club doing most of the pin- Charlie Cole had a 223 and Allie damage while establishing a new t,obinson a 207 for Lake Cush- high team total and almost break- man's losing cause. Gene Tucker ing its own team single game had 214 and 210 for Frisken Paul mark. Marshall a 212 for Simpson. Dodds The oilers ran up a grand total ,nd Mriolt onPh  91 f, Rot;b- old mark wide open and had a Freson ...... 9 ....... ., . ! u. zu ano .,l for tas1:tme 1,002 .single game winch was ustl a .,,o,e,,,, oar. ,,.n ,)9 ,,n two st]c]s snort o ne ,a ale ab Stewart a 202 for the L.M. Oilers themselves set earlier in the season. As it was. that 1,002 is the second best single game, erasing Pastime's 1.001 ,   ', ' r JES DANIEL' 235, top single Shelton game for individuals, and Joe Holt's 220 paced that 1,002 figure and Gene Tucker chipped in a 584 series as the Oilers were regis- ,jllfUJ[,.p ['Y l.__.alli lilltl B tering their new three-game ree- " ord while hanging a 3 to 0 defeat on Lake Cushman. The three-ply victory also pushed the Oilers into the title picture, as they pulled to within five games of first place. Three weeks of play, or nine games, remain on the schedule. Pastime bolstered its lead to two games by edging the L.M., 2 to 1. behind Ken Fredson's 620, best series of the night, and John Dotson's 616. Dotson. Fredson ...... and A1 Ferrier all topped 200 as Pastime hit a 995 opener and FLOOR SANDEP00S FoR Fredson closed with 227 to win the finale, aided by Dotson's 204. G. DeN's SPORT CYCLE SHOP Bicycle Repairs Lawnmowers Sharpened Sporting Equipment Keys Macle IIUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES 223 Cota Street Phone 243 In Our Location on Mountain View ON THE OLYMPIC MAILING ADDRESS  P.O. Box Charles Welrauth The Veterans' Corner YoUr Directory Of Veterans Doing Business In i C0u.tY; "i :', SEE US FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING OLYMPIC FURNITURE Walt Elliott, Owner t AUTO TRUCK FIRE Farmers Insurance Group PHONE 654 Bill Pearson, District Agent FLY WITH . . . SHELTON AIR SERVICE, INC. ten Tiffany, President = lll0 BmNK = AROWN BAKERY (Our Own) Loving Brothers Ira, Duane, William EELLS & VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER Merritt Eell8 Ge0P0e Valley Phone 25-J Power Line Construction Co. Jack Chlsum, Mgr. Mt. View WHITE SPOT Jim Bteetker CLIFF WIVELL'S TEXACO SERVICE 100% Veterans Complete Men's Apparel And Shoes MILLER'S MEN'S SIIOP Vern Miller, Owner Simpson Employees Federal Credit Union SAVINGS & LOANS For Simpson Employees Bill Pearson, Treas..Mgr. 8HELTON'S FRIENDLY STATION BILL MILLER'S SERVICE Richfield Products Bill Miller, Owner STOP-INN CAFE Jack Wallace, Owner Dewey Dantels PACIFIC RADIO CLINIC Mt. View - Phone 842 RAY'S SERVICE RICHFIELD. PRODUCTS USED CARS 100% Veterans BOATS - RENTALS - REPAIR SMITH'S MARINE Jim and Pat Smith UNION PHONE 242 BOB ERVIN - MOTORS 100% EX.Sericemen Grooerles - General Merohandise LILLIWAUP SHOPPING CENTER Walt Hatch, Co-Owner FiR DRUG STORE Russ Hunter, M|na(ler PHONE 162 CITY CAB Mel R0bertson FOR VET'S DOIN'S Veterans Administration hos- pitalization and out-patient treat- ment are not available to members of veterans' families, the VA re- ports .in response to recent in- quiries • from Northwest veterans. The VA explained that while husbands were in the service dur- ing World War II, many wives of veterans were treated by army and navy doctors. Some wives erroneously believe they are also entitled to medical treatment from VA physicians. Only ex-servicemen and women discharged from the armed forces under conditions other than dis- honorable are eligible for VA hos- pitalization. Out-patient t r e a t- ment is availalfle 0nly to veterans with service-connected disabilities, and each veteran's eligibility must be determined by the VA before treatment can be authorized, Tlie VA said the following pri- orities govern admission to VA hospitals: First.--Emergency cases. econd--Veterans s u f f e r i n g from injuries or disetises incurred in or aggravated by military serv- ice. Third--Veterans who sign an affld&vit to the effect that they are unable to pay hospital charges for non-service connected disabil- ities or illness. These veterans, if not in the emergency category, must wait until a bed becomes available. For Home Deliveries Call 26 BOB KOLAR Dlstribut0r of Kitsap Dairy Products Milk - Cream - Butter UPHOLSTERING LITERAL TRIM SHOP Audra Literal Phone 145 GORDON'S MEATS HOODSPORT Gordon Bayes, Owner Hoodsport Mercantile CttJ0k Wirme, Co-Owner Complete Automotive Repair MT. VIEW AUTO REPAIR (Opposite Skating Rink) Mr. View Phone 838 BANNER & SHELL SERVICE 1st & Cots - Phone "940 FOR FINE CAKES AND PASTRY SHAFER'S BAKERY Wt, lt Sherr, Owner "Our Aim ls to Serve You" SERVICEMEN'S MERCANTILE 407 South 1st John Hunter, Manager DWIGHT MORRIS MEN'S WEAR 123 Railroad Ave. Phone 494 DON'S SPORT & CYCLE SHOP (Formerly Sleyster's) Don Woods, Owner Groceries - Meats UNION MARKET Roy Watson, Owner UNION 242 BULLDOZIN - HXULING L. L. McIneBy BoLOx lng Company ,. Phone "111-W Land CJeaPin g WEE PAUSE CAFE ALLYN Dick ValOr, PP0p. FOR FUEL OIL PHONE 326 Union Oil iroducts Glenn R0euel EATON FENDER and Vern and LES Chevron Hillcrest " HILLTOP Auto Repair- Ed Johnson " SHOE 320 Soutlt Neal EXPERT RAY'S I, Liberal 4qay m Phons Cottages Jaok and BELFAIB Bill BELFAII Gordon 1000 CALL Dick's