April 24, 1941 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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194]
vvvv —- ACE!) Martin in a su erior court order l '
. . S Was appoint» ,. , 3 H p b I d, J hp
gent the estate 6;. EvlgnPC. bdtlllday y .u.ge o .l
{lined :in plan. of ,1. E, iii. Vl'ilson in superior court. ’
'i Of New Zealan
c‘ iJohn Garrison, Jr., of the S. S.
Ptitrolm .. . l Brooklyn, w r i t e s from the
k, c - . 2 Hawaiian Islands that his ship
v‘V'I‘)I-€1 spat.“ . a,
)wn street" . .
.. has Just returned from a trip to
New Zealand. John seems a
promising member of Uncle Sam’s
navy. He has advanced in his
.short period of service from 3rd
[class to 2nd class seaman, and
Ihas taken an examination for 1st
class. Doesn't know yet whether
or not he “passed.”
Mrs. Olive Quartier was host—
ass to the Garden group on Tues-
day, April 15. After a very cle-
rials iFiiday, Saturday, Monday
e anlls
.......2-lb.tin25¢
.393t~No. 2V2 Tin
Smnrltl‘l
I. econumif’J
led under 1'“
ision of ill"-
\\'(‘l'llllll'"t‘
ness meeting, the group heard re-
ports on the big flower show in
, Seattle, from two members who
were lucky enough to attend, Mrs.
' A. W. Welsh and Mrs. Jean Fred-
son.
Mrs. Fred Bell had a happy
lsurprise Monday when Mrs. Her-
bert J. MeChrystal, accompanied
by Mrs. Stella McGovern, and
Miss Jane Sullivan, drove in to
see her. Mrs. McChrystal is the
wife of Major Herbert J. Mc-
.Chrystal, stationed at Fort Lew-
is. The major's mother, Mrs. Mc—
Gurrin, lives with the McChrystals
at Fort Lewis, and Miss Sullivan
is up from California for a visit.
It was a pleasant reunion for the
No
N
2—lbs.53¢
been lost, but the friendships date
from Mrs. Bell’s girlhood clays
.. , ' V lin Utah.
. , 4 -‘~ 1’1‘. an rs. es 0 nson 0
(issues Corn Flakes . . pkg. 7’3 Cali.) 3.1.3.»? M.3”.‘..djli‘.s.
Bu?
'to Belfair where Mr. Johnson and
Mr. Koehler have taken over the
Belfair Garage.
Paul Hunter entertained
the Home Economics club on
Thursday last. A dessert new.
con was served and at the busi-
ness meeting which followed, there
was election of officers.
chosen were: President, Mrs. Paul
Hunter; vice-president, Mrs. Har-
old Hunter, and secretary-treas-
urer, Miss Dorothy Bell.
An Easter
the E. A. Harris family included
Mrs. Marion Buffington of Ta-
coma, Miss Dorothy Harris, Mrs.
Agnes Goodman,
man, Charlotte Goodman,
Burrell and Mr. and Mrs.
Sandland, all of Bremerton; also
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Turner and
baby daughter Willa Vina of Se-
attle.
Mrs. Karl Rose has news of a
nephew killed in Norway, but can
get no word from her father and
two sisters who were still living
there when she last heard be-
fore the Germans came.
190
.. 14—oz. pkg. 10¢
fy 3-Ibs. till 510
\A FRESH PRODUCE DAILY —
Ad Prices Effective Friday & Saturday Only
C. L.
{Forrest Gardens
1 Captures Annual
[ Women’s Pin Meet
Compiling a substantial 2292
score, Forrest Gardens captured
.the annual women‘s city assoc-
IShelton Recreation alleys Mon-
Iday night, squeezing past Quality
.Cleaners, which had a commend-
I able 2223 total.
Mason Cleaners and Old Mill
,trailed far behind the one-two
lThe tournament replaced the
weekly women’s league play for
this week. The feminine circuit
closes its play next Monday eve-
ning with all four teams still
having a chance to capture the
title, the race is that close.
Hazel Ferrier of Quality Clean—
ers set the individual scoring pace
with a 204 single game and a 536
total, closely followed by Pauline
Staley of Forrest Gardens.
I Forrest Old Mill
Handicap 56 Handicap 131
E. Peterson 494‘ V. McConkey 465
________ .- D. LaBarr 403 M. Kubik 366
‘ M. Brewster 386_F. Cormier 274
3M. Durand 428iG. Pauley 211
P. Staley 525 M. Stewart 401
717 783 736 2292 569 599 549 1848
Qual. Clean. Mason
Handicap 108 Handicap 94
H. Ferrier 536 E. Smith 437
________ .. L. Stevens 414 B. Wo’dw’rth 296
M. Suth’rl‘nd 308 M. Wood 446
G. Skelsey 443 I. Dodds 402
K. Allen 414‘J. Starwich 414
fly 703 741 779 2223
y' _..——-
, GET A TRAVELERS accident
ticket for every trip, 25c per
day. Rates lower on longer
I u
arb -l . c .
, \\ g * periods. See Herb Angle NOW!
__,,___——-—._ _—
\ -_ 1. ._._,_.__....—~-
, FRIDAY 1
SATURDAY
(YOUR LAST CHANCE BEFORE U. s. NAVY TAKES)
. OVER AIRPORT MAY 3rd) ,
1
.bu. .
2
SFLY OVER SHELTON $1.00
: 3‘\SEE BEAUTIFUL HOOD CANAL $150
, fjl‘aké the 30 minute flight to Olympia and return — see
he capitol from the air $2.75. ‘
f.
{i
5,\Se€ interesting Camp 3———take pictures $200»
, ‘\Ch
th
b3-
a
t, 1':
arter the cruiser to any other points of interest—share \
e Cost with a friend $5.50 hr. each, $275 half hr. ea.
“FIRST THERE —— FIRST SERVED”
A BASED JEFFERY -— Phone 474-W e—Shelton Airport
di RING IN TRIUMPH ;
i
By Mrs. Jean Todd Fredsou
Skokomish Valley, April 23.
iLeDrew Falls Dozen Bobcats As
licious luncheon and short busi-l
group. Contact of late years had ,
Koehler of the valley, are moving’
Officers
home-coming for .
Bernice Good- .
Bert ,
5 iation bowling tournament at the‘
iteams with 2089 and 1848 totals!
699 675 715 2089'
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
illlcuMBER’iiAl‘s ‘ENew
0V ER ABERDEEN
i
Shelton Shells Out 17-4
1 Prep Ball Verdict
. Suspected but so far dormant
{batting power exploded from
iHighclimber bats in the last twoi
5innings here Tuesday afternoon to
lsubmerge the Aberdeen Bobcats
1 under a 17 to 4 defeat in a South- '
west Conference prep baseball
.game played on Loop Field.
The Highclimbers scored eleven
.runs in their last two trips to the
iplate, four in the seventh and
‘seven in the eighth, after open-
’ing the game with a four-run,
ioutburst in the first. In betweeni
,those scoring sprees Lefty Ralph!
{Thomson kept the Shelton sticks
pretty well quelled but he retired:
lunder the heavy shelling of the
‘eighth round barrage. ,
28 \Vhiffs In 15 Frames
Ralph LeDrew, again called in
for the starting Highclimber pitch-
ing assignment, hung up a dozenl
strikeouts in the eight innings he
gworked, running his string to 28!
strikeouts in 15 innings in the two
conference games he pitched
against Hoquiam Friday and Ab—i
erdeen Tuesday. Jess Phillips,
sophomore pitcher and infielder,l
iworked the ninth frame and set'i
the Bobcats down in order with.
'the aid of a double play started»
by Warren Woods, shifted to
shortstop for the first time this,
'season. Woods played excellent
ball at the shortpatch, incident-
ally.
Catcher Kenny Latham hit the
lbatting stride which made him
ithe Highclimbers' leading hitter
’last year, combing four consecu-
itive singles off Thomson’s offer-
. lngs.
despite the lefthanded pitching,
Igathered three safeties, one a
i
i
i
i
l
'scorlng for the game. Jim Mc-
Comb, however, drove in the most
' Mrs.
i
Outfieldcr Kenny Fredson,i
triple which wound up Shelton’s'
S_Brei7ities
From Potlatch
By Elizabeth Hussman
and Mildred Woodworth
Potlatch, April 23. 4 Mr. and
Reader had as weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John-
son and family of Port Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simmons ere
weekend guests of Mr. and i
Al Main of Olympia. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Asleson were also guests
of the Main's.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons
and daughter Anita, Mrs. M. De-
Ford and baby, and Tommy Wills
visited in Port Ludlow on Sun—
day with Mrs. Simmons‘ aunt. On
their return they brought Mrs.
Simmons’ mother, Mrs. Wills, to
her home in Hoodsport. Mrs. E.
Drake of Arlington also returned
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith drove
to Seattle Sunday evening where
Mrs. Smith took part in
Women‘s Bowling Tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Page] and daugh-
ter Theresa, drove to Longview,
returning with Mr. Pagel’s mo-
ther who will spend the week with
them.
Captain S. Gronvold is visit—
ing with his son I. J. Gronvold
for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Day of Astoria,
runs for Shelton with a single and
a triple, while young Bob Wal~
,burger, pinehhitting in the eighth,
; tripled to drive in a pair and later
iscored himself.
Sims Hits For Circuit
Aberdeen got most of its power
ifrom Third Sacker Sims, who hit
5 three safely, including a Second
inning homer with a man aboard,
.and drove in three of the Bob-
'cats’ four runs.
This Friday the Highclimbers
go to Montesano for their first
i traveling game in conference play,
the game having been switched to
,Monte’s field. Phillips probably
will get the Highclimber pitching
assignment. The box score:
Aberdeen AB. R. H. 0. A. E.
Sliva, ss .......... .. 3 1 1 1 2 0
Pelcini, rf ...... .. 2 1 0 2 O 0
Barry, c .......... .. 4 0 0 7 1 0
Thomson, p ...... .. 3 0 0 1 3 0
|Nicholas, 1b 4 1 2 6 3 1
‘Sims, 3b .......... .. 4 1 3 1 O 0
Burr, 2b 4 0 O 2 2 1
Estrada, 1f ...... .. 2 0 0 :l o o‘
Homchick. cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
lFicele, p .......... .. l O 0 0 0 '0
,Boettcher, 1f 2 0 0 0 0 0
, Totals .......... ..32 4 6 24 11 2
,Shelton AB. R. H. 0. A. E.
iWOOdS, ss ...... .. 5 1 2 1 3 0
. Lumsden, 1b .. v 5 2 1 7 0 0
Fredson, cf 6 2 3 2 0 0
'Latham, c ...... .. 6 4 4' 12 2 0
McComb, 2b .... .. 5 2 2 4 1 2
VanOverbeke, If 3 2 2 0 1 0
lLeDrew, p ...... .. 2 2 1 0 2 O
Pearce, 3b ...... .. 3 1 1 1 1' O
Page, rf .......... .. 3 0 0 1 O O
ia Walburger 1 1 1 0 0 0
Carlson, rf .... .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
lPhillips, p ........ .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
‘ Totals .......... ..40 17 17 27 10 2
a batted for Page in 8th.
’ Score by Innings
Aberdeen ....120 000 010—— 4
hits ..... .. ....120 101 010— 6
Shelton . ....401 100 47x—17
hits .............. .212 200 46x—17
SUMMARY: Home run Sims.
3—base hits — Fredson, McComb,
Walburger, Sliva. Sacrifice hits
—LeDrew 2, Pearce. Runs batted
in#McComb 3, Fredson 2, Pearce
2, Woods 2, Walburger 2, Latham,
VanOverbeke, LeDrew, Sims 3,
Barry. Struck out~LeDrew 12,
Thomson 6. Walks—LeDrew 3,
Thomson 4, Ficele 1. Hit bat-
ter—VanOverbeke by Thomson.
Runs reSponsible for—LeDrew 3,
Thomson 9, Ficele 2. Innings
pitched —— LeDrew 8, Thomson
7 1/3. Stolen bases—Latharti" 2,
VanOverbeke, Pelcini. 'uble
play—Woods to McComb to ums-
,gen. Umpire~Jack Stgafiart.
i
Local Jersey H,"er Wins
Production 0 e 'r tificate
For 421-11). Fat Record
More than 12.6 tons of milk
testing 5.53 per“ cent butterfat
were produced by the 44-cow
purebred Jersey herd of Charles
H. Wivell Dairies, Ine., during a
recently completed 365-day test,
according to records, kept by the
American Jersey Cattle Club’s
headquarters in New York City.
The Wivell herd‘s total pro-
duction was 252,985 pounds of
milk, 13,982 pounds of butterfat,
with 29 'of the Jerseys actually
milking throughout the test year,
lthe records show. The average
milk yield was 7.627 pounds, and
the average butterfat yield was
421.52 pounds per cow. The herd
[was milked twice daily.
The record, made under super-
vision of the dairy department
of the State College of Washing-
ton, Pullman, Wash, ,is authen-
'ticated in a Herd Improvement
Registry certificate issued by The
American Jersey Cattle Club, na-
tional organization of Jersey cat-
tle breeders.
The highest individual producer
was the six—year-old cow, Sensa-
tion Volunteer Sophia, withx9 928
pounds of milk and 554.86 pou’nds
I of butterfat in 305 days in milk.
OPERATION PERFORMED
Sophus Jacobsen, Matlock store
proprietor, underwent a success-
ful operation at Sh’elton hospital
Saturday and is reported recuper-
ating rapidly. '
ASPARAGUS
BANANAS.”
ORANGES.H
FLOUR
Harvest Blossom Flour
excellent for all baking.
it. 1.19
i ii E
Sunny Dawn — pure tomato
Jillce — fresh flavor.
is. 106:2. w
Sperry Pancake F
Macaroni or Spag
Albers Minit Oats
Grade “A” Med. E
HAMS .
Swift Premium
PICNICS
HALIBUT
Ocean Fresh
i
i
the.
Sleepy Hollow Syrup .......... .. 26-oz.
Bisquick Flour
Carnation Wheat Flakes ______________ ..
Tasty Pound Butter ____________ _. 2-lbs.
Grade “A” Large Eggs ...... .. 2 doz.
County Schools
Get $16,442.28
Three funds totalling $16,442.28
are being apportioned among Ma-
son County school districts by the
county superintendent’s office as
the April apportionments.
From the state current school
fund came $10,432.07, from the
state~paid c O u n t y equalization
fund comes $1,042.08, and from
county school funds comes $4,-
968.13, the latter being one of the
largest monthly county appor-
tionments of the year.
Oregon were the guests of their
son and daughter—in—law, Mr. and
Mrs. Day of Camp B last week.
Mrs. Browderson was a weekend
guest at the home of the Day's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Webb and
daughter Jean and Mrs. A. Ahl
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huss-
man Saturday evening. Eliza-
beth Hussman accompanied them
home and spent Sunday. Mr. and
.Mrs. Hussman and son Mark were
also Sunday guests.
Mrs. D. Orcutt and son Orville
of Shelton visited in Potlatch on
iTuesday. Mrs. Orcutt was a din-
ner nest of Readers' and Orville
was he guest of Mark Hussman.
.......2-le.
ll-lbs.
GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . 11-lbs.
LEMONS .. . . .
Sunkist
49¢
‘oum
"Ebony" brand med.
meaty ripe olives.
3.1m :2. 19¢
TOMATOES
“Columbus” b r a n d puree
tomatoes. Lge. 29-0z. till.
3 .1... 25¢
size.
25¢
25¢
15¢
21¢
29¢
21¢
lour._.. 3-lb. pkg.
hetti ...... .. 3-lbs.
73¢
59¢
ggs’ ........ .. 2 doz. 57¢
. . |b.290
. . lb.
Shankless, Eastern Tenderized
. . lb. 230
POBK SAUSAGE ........ .. lb.
LEG of LAMB .............. .. lb. 21¢
FILLET of col) __________ _. 1b.
l BACON SQUARES ...... "1111:. 18¢
' WIENEBS ...................... .. b. 18¢
l GROUND BEEF .......... .. l . 23
‘ PORK STEAK ______________ _. lb. 23¢
LAMB ROAST ______________ __ lb.
_ ...,~./.../
Mrs. Deegan Leaves
For Month Trip East
Mrs. Betty Deegan left Shel-
ton today on a month’s trip to
the Middle West on which she will
take delivery of a new car at
Pontiac, Mich., then stop in
Grand Mara, Minnesota, to visit
her folks before returning to Shel-
ton.
Page Three
Ellensburg A_ Cappella
Choir Sings Tuesday
The A Cappella Choir from Cen-
tral Washington College of Edn-
cation will sing at both the sen-
ior and junior high schools next
Tuesday afternoon after being
guests of Irene S. Reed high school
at lunch. The choir is directed by
Wayne S. Hertz.
ALL SCHOOL
STUDENTS
FLY OVER SHELTON
ALL DAY SATURDAY
500
ED J EFFERY —-
Shelton Airport
Strawberries
2 BOXES...,.:V
Carrots . . 71b. 5¢
Lettuce 5¢
Radishes 6 bu. 5¢
New Spuds 81b 19
GREEN
Onions. 5 bu. 10¢
Why do you benefit
when you buy produce
by the pound at Safe—
way? Citrus fruits,
cauliflower, carrots &.
celery all vary in size
and weight. Buying by
the pound at Safeway
brings you all you pay
for and you pay only
for what you get.
A Prices Friday thru Thursday, April 25 -- May 1
Bulk Macaroni.
or Bulk Spaghetti—finest quality in kraft bags.
Peanut Butter. . . . . . 2-lbs. 21¢
. . . . 3-lbs. 15¢
Real Roast brand—made from fresh roasted peants.2-lbs.
Mayonnaise . . . . . . . . quart 35¢
Nu-Made fresh mayonnaise—made with finest ingredients
Dressing. . . . . .
“Duchess” salad dressingo—made with real fresh eggs.
Lotus Jam . . . . . . . 2-lb. jar 19¢
Pure strawberry jam—delicious flavor. 2—lb. glass jar.
Asst. Preserves . . . . .. jar 19¢
Valamont brand asst. fruit
Fancy Peas. . . .
Mt. Vernon brand 3 sieve
Cherub. Milk .. . . . . . . 3 tall 22¢
Cherub or Federal Evap. nliik. 141/3-02. tall tins.
Libby Prunes. .
Peeled, fresh Santa Clara prunes in juice. For breakfast.
Famous for Low Prices!
Libby Tomato Juice, 8-oz. .- 2 for
Grapefruit ..
Libby
Castle Crest Peaches... NO. 1 tin 9¢
Del Monte Peaches..- No. 2%; tin 15¢
Blue Karo Syrup .............. .. 5-lbs. 35¢.
Mt. Vernon Peas, 3 sieve .......... .. 10¢
Libby Spinach .......... .. N 0. 21/2 tin 15¢
Emerald Bay Spinach ...... .S15—oz. 9¢
Alaska Pak Clams ...................... .. 14¢
Bordens Eagle Brand Milk ______ .. 19¢
Federal Milk ...................... .. 3 for 22¢
May Day Salad Oil .............. .. qt. 35¢
Almond Hershey Bars ................ .. 3¢
Frenches Bird Seed .................... __ 12¢
EDWARDS COFFEE
0 It’s the same famous
' rich “Matched flavor"
coffee you enjoyed in the
smaller tins . . . but this
giant size saves you
money.
Giant 4-lb. Tin .... _.
pt. 15¢; qt. 23¢
preserves. 2-lb. glass jar.
. 20-oz. tin 10¢
sweet peas. 20-oz. tin.
. 51/2-02. tin 5¢
9¢
5¢
........ .. 8-oz. tin