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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 15, 1942     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 15, 1942
 
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ay, May 1942. y, Ma ~~ w... A I h SON FOR YOI'NGS ‘ Shelton became parents of a baby fling? sill r' and Mrs. Harry Young of Eggpilzglln wedneSday at Shanon ___._ n, bstracl' , Y Y ' son , OWNERS OF CABS BUILT BY CHRYSLER Bring Your Cars To Me For Expert Repair and Maintenance Work ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS REPAIRED ALSO GAS ENGINES BRAKE DRUM LATHE FOR PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS bored For Economy and l Have Your Motor Re— 1 Performance. I u_._._. .. .dmeU—a— PHILLIPS PITCHES NO-HIT GA ME AS CLIMBERS G0 WILD Highclimber batters d o n n e d their swatting armor over the week end and wound up with a grand total of 47 runs and 40 hits in two games. Some kind of a Southwest con— ference record must have been established Saturday as the High— climbers completely inundated Montesano, 35 to 2, then Tues- day Jess Phillips served up a no- hit no-run contribution while the Highclimbers thoroughly spanked Bremerton’s Cross State league entry, 12 to 0. Both games were played on Loop Field. In tossing his no-hitter Tues-l day, Phillips employed a sidearm delivery which had his fast ball! hopping and his curve breaking down and across the plate so ef- fectively that Bremerton bats were completely silenced. Strong support helped the Highclimber ' righthander in racking up his per- fect game. He walked three, one was safe on a bobble, and seven ‘ R’mebm' We Give You An Estimate On Your Job Be- fore We Begin. . Week End Specials FREE PAR-KING FOR- OUR CUSTOMERS ONE DELIVERY DAILY AT 2:30 P. M. :l E _NN'SON'S SPAGHETTI AND EAT ALIS CY ASSORTED ‘ fl 2 CANS ull 390 IN 2-lt. jar 3,30 ‘ HAVEN 2-LB. JAR l l lnul Butler 39o ‘. m; 2-Ib- 25° 2-Ibs. 29c bag 550 iagus 2-lbs. 19° .doz_ 270 I WM 6—lbs. 290 E ASH RIPE lines 2lbs. 29¢ x “A. whiffed. Shelton sewed the contest up with fiVe run spurts in the fourth and fifth cantos. Ted VanOver- beke swatted three safeties, War- ren Woods and Earl Lumsden two apiece. The Montesano debacle turned into a rout in the first inning. when the Highclimbers paraded across the plate eleven times, and the following frame added six more. After Shelton had scored seven times in the seventh and five more in the eighth Umpire Jack Stewart decided it was time for chow, so called the thing off, which was OK. with the reeling Bulldogs, whose tenacity in stick— ing it out that long was remark- able. Among the 27 hits Shelton' garnered were five contributed by Dirk Rector, four by Clarence Robinson, and three apiece by Jake Graffe and Bob Pearce. Meantime, Montesano was held to three hits by the combined hurling efforts of Earl Lumsden, Jess Phillips and Norm Temple, the latter giving up the two Bulldog runs in the eighth in a wild streak during which he tossed two wild pitches and walked two bat- ters besides giving up one hit. The short scores: r h c Montesano.. 000 000 02“ 2 3 14l Shelton .._.1162 112 75~35 27 2! Batteries —— Hastings, Wright and Mustard; Lumsden, Phillips, Temple and Graffe. r 11 e Bremerton 000 000 000‘ 0 0 3 Shelton 001 550 01x—~12 13 1 Batteries—Korb, Thomke (5) and Brett, Ruef (8); Phillips and Puhn. l l Shelton Bowlers Leading N.I.B.C. I With 2870 ScoreI Shelton’s Associated Oilers, roll-i ing with amazing consistency,g whipped into first place in the op- ' en division of the Northwest In- ternational Bowling Congress in Seattle last Saturday with a handsome 2870 pin total. That score assured the Shelton team. of a high place in the final results but whether it will stand, up against the onslaughts of‘ crack Seattle teams yet to bowl in the big tournament remains to be seen. The score is about average for winners of previous tournaments and was 90 pins higher than any posted up to last weekend. There wasn’t a star in the Oil- er lineup for high score of the five men was 585 and low was 561. Every man had at least one 200 game in his string with Jess Daniels topping both single game and total figures at 232 and 585. Two other men’s teams from Shelton rolled in the big N.I.B.C., also, last weekend, Mason Laun-i dry getting a 2384 total in the, commercial division of the tour- nament, too low for any prizel consideration, and 4-E Dairy post- I ing a 2085 total in the booster division, likewise not good enough to take a prize. In the feminine counterpart oli the N.I.B.C., the Mason Cleaner five from Shelton hit a 1953 total I in the Class B division but again probably won’t earn a prize re- turn for it. None of the doubles and singles efforts of any of the SheltOn bpwlers placed in the prize brack‘ e s. ' The scoring by the Associatedl quintet: Stewart ...... .. 171 211 181 563 M. Fredson 168 171 222' 561 Merrick ...... .. 171 212 200 583 Farrier ...... .. 171 191 216 578 Daniels ........ .. 232 176 177 585 Totals ...... .. 913 961 9962870 Scout Camporee l Next Weekend At Columbus Park Tumwater Council‘s annual Boy Scout Camporee will be held May 23 and 24 at Columbus Park on Black Lake with patrols from Virtually every troop in the court'- oil on hand. The Camporee will consist partly of judging on actual camp- ing ability as demonstrated by Camp set up, cooking, rustic con- struction, etc., and partly on camp activities such as ability to make fire by friction, knot ty‘ mg, signaling, etc. As a part of the program, Saturday evening’s camp fire will have a large Court Of Honor which will take the place of the various District Courts of Honor held throughout the Council. Dr. Eugene Browning of Shel- FOn. council commissioner. will be In charge of the entire Camporee. , Openings Waiting SHELTONMASON Prep Graduates To Find Many Job The Olympia office of the Uni-i ted States Employment Service continues to have many excellent openings. For the boy who ex- pects to graduate from high school and wants a permanent job in pleasant surroundings, there is an interesting messenger job. The specifications call for a school graduate that can drive al car. The work will consist of tak- ing care of the mail and actingE as a general messenger boy for, one of the State Departments. Another State Department has an opening for a stock boy. They high . ,standing work at the University v to ‘ writing, there is a chance to pick COUNTY J OURN-AD Shelton Grad Elected To Pro-Medic Honorary Sam Ernest Adams of Shel-V ton has been rewarded for out- of Washington by being elected to Phi Mu Chi, pre-medic honor- ary society. are from 8:30 to 5:30, 6 days a week, and the pay is $100 a month. For the woman who is qualified teach shorthand and type- up some extra money by teaching at night school two nights a! week. The hours are from 6:30 to 9:00 every Monday and Thurs- day. Anyone who is unemployed and is physically able to work should register immediately at also require a high school gradu-l ate that would like to have a permanent, local job. The pay for both of these jobs is $90 a month.l There is an opportunity in a? nearby town for an experienced,‘ lineman. He must be able to hook,V up hot lines, install new service, and do maintenance work. in »1 should be sound physically and have at least 5 years experience,‘ as a lineman. For the man who' knows something about paints,‘ there is a chance to secure a3 sales clerk position. The hours‘ DUCHESS Duchess . . a DUCIIESS SALAD in W'ashington , , MIRACLE WHIP known quality Nationally ‘ ~ ny” brand! ade Brand is your MADE M Case KRAFTS FRENCH dressing! Tangy, Kraft’s famous MIRACLE FRENCH -' ' “Miracle Whip" Brand H SPREAD.. SANDWIC Lunch Box Brand . . , M M Julia Lee Wright’s Fresh Bread 0 White O Wheat 0 Pullman O RAISIN NUT BREAD 1- O RYE BREAD 1-pound lo 0 CRACKED WHEAT BRE O WHEAT GERM BREAD O TEA BISCUITS 12-in-pac O HAMBURGER" BUNS G-i GRAPEFRUIT Libby’s NIBLETS CORN whole LARGE RIPE OLIVES 5o 4' SALAD leader in high quality AYONN possible ingredients, NU MADE MAYONN 11/3-1b. Loaf 15¢ I ' C ENRICHED BREAD 1-pound loaf ........ .. the United States Employment Service, which is located at 522 Capitol Way in Olympia, Wash- ington. So that the United States may win the war, every citizen should find the job for which he is best qualified. There are many openings near, Olympia for men to do all types of labor work. These jobs usually pay $100 a month or 90c an hour. One employer is in commuting distance of Olympia, and the oth-. er employer has a camp for its. employees. ——————/:::" DRESSING. pt. 23¢ dressing! ING.. qt. 35¢ it fresher! Dressing (It 41¢ Salad ! Ho'T it 19¢ ' 27¢ 47¢ AISE. pt- jar Washington product. AISE. qt. jar Si Supreme! DRESSINBG 15¢ piquantl -0'- DRESSING 15¢ more zip! 8—OZ. "pt. 25¢; qt- 40¢ ‘ I with pure mayonnaise base. 9¢ pound loaf 10¢ af ................................ .. 10¢ AD 1-pound loaf . 10¢ 1-pound loaf . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10¢ kage . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . . . . . . . .. 10¢ n-package .......................... .. 10¢ Dairy Products, Etc. TASTY-POUND BUTTER fresh prints .... .- lb. 440 MEADOW-WOOD BUTTER 91-score ........ .. lb. 45c DARIGOLD CHEESE full cream .............. .. lb. 28c FRESH EGGS Grade “A” Lge ___________________ __ doz. 38c FRESH EGGS Grade “A” Medium __________ .. doz. 350 FEDERAL MILK or Cherub __________________ __ 3 tall 25c HONEY—MAID GRAHAMS N.B.C.___. 2-lb. pkg. 31c Vltamin-rich Juices GRAPE JUICE Eekert’s Washington ...... .. qt. 25c TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 46-oz. ...... .. tin 19c TOMATO JUICE Libby’s 47-oz. ...................... .. 200 APPLE JUICE New West 46-02. ______________ tin 22c BLENDED JUICE Libby’s 47-oz. tin .............. .. 260 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Libby’s 47-02. ____________ .. 210 ORANGE JUICE Citra Gold 46-02. tin .......... _. 290 Canned Fruits FRUIT COCKTAIL Hostess Delight 16-oz. ...... _. 13c 141/3-02. tall .............. .. 106 PEAR HALVES Harper House 29-oz. tin ...... .. 200 PEAR COMPOTE Amita 29-oz. ______________________ __ 20c PEACHES Libby’s Clings 29-oz. ____________________ .. 21c PEACHES Castle Crest 29-oz. ________________________ .. 19c Vegetable Values! TOMATOES G—ardenside 151/3-oz. __________ ._ 3 for 25c HOT SAUCE Gardenside 8-oz. ______________ _. 3 tins 11c HAPPYVALE PEAS 17-0Z. tall ...................... .. 90 FANCY PEAS Libbys 3-Sieve, 20-oz. ______________ __ 14c HIGHWAY CREAM CORN 17-0z. ...... 2 tall 190 grain 12-oz. 2 for 23c Wyandotte Olives Wyandotte 41/2-oz. .... .. 10c MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES Wyandotte 9-oz. .... _. 16c EXTRA LGE. RIPE OLIVES Wyandote 9-oz... 180 Save on Beer! OLD STYLE BEER 11-0z. stubbies 10c 10 for 980- OLD STYLE BEER 32-02. qts. ______________ _. 4 for 980 SU’PURB Ceretana. , WELL SOAP OATS A t d f} Pure granulated . Package Package 9-1b. Bag 22 35¢ .m._—-~_,a—a_ We... -2... __ Shelton Girl Honored At Ellensburg Normal Central Washington College, Ellensburg, May 13—Associated _, ical care. Women Students officers an- HOSPITAL PATIENT R. H. Allen, ‘ employe, Was re—admitted to the Shelton became ' Shelton hospital Tuesday for med- 4 Llhsa'l‘hree GIRL BORN 'WEDNESDAY veteran Simpson 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marks of parents of a. baby daughter born at Shelter 'hospital Wednesday. nounced this week the election of June Eliason, Shelton high school graduate in the class of 1941, to Iyoptians, campus sophomore wo- men’s service honorary, the high- est honor accorded freshmen wo- men at CWC. Miss Eliason is one of 20 outstanding first year stu- dents selected for membership in this society for the school year of 1942-43. Freshmen women are se- lected for the honor on the basis of outstanding scholarship and participation in campus activities. CARD 0F THANKS May I take this means of ex- tending my many, many thanks to all who entered their subscrip- tions in my support in The Jour- nal’s recent campaign and help— ed me earn a fine cash bonus. BARBARA MUNSON Auburn Golden Flake Buttermilk 25¢gal. BINNS -— 825 Franklin _ On fresh green VEGETABLES a little bit better . . . ing them from Safeway. Extra Fancy, Wrapped A les STRAWBER Fancy California Arizona Sunkist , New Sunkist Valencias LEMONS............... Sunkist Fancy Lemons MUSHROOMS 1-lb. ctn. 35¢ Ostrom’s Fresh Mushrooms ASPARAGUS .... .. lb. 10¢ U. S. No. 1 Yakima Valley NEW CELERY ............ .. lb. 8¢ Utah type, all green stalks . NEW CARROTS .......... ._ lb. 6¢ Fresh carrots, [tops removed ' NEW CABBAGE ........ _. lb. 11¢ Fresh, solid green heads Dry Cereals CHEERIOATS ........ .. 2 pkgs. 23¢ Tasty OAT Breakfast Cereal, 7-oz, ALL BEAN ................ __ pkg. 19¢ Kellogg’s, lge. 16—oz. pkg. CORN FLAKES ............ .. pkg. 5¢ Kellogg’s, crisp fresh stock. 6-oz. pkg. KELLOGG’S PEP ________ _. pkg. 12¢ Lots of vitamins! 10—oz. pkg. COR-N FLAKES ...... .. 3 pkgs. 14¢ Alber’s, 6-oz. packages RICE KRISPIES .......... ._ pkg. 12¢ Kenogg’s popular cereal, 515-01 WHEATIES ................ .. pkg. 12¢ Breakfast of Champions! 8-oz. GRAPENUT FLAKES ______ _. 14¢ Post’s popular cereal, 12—oz. SEWA Select Rib or Sirloin Cuts PIECE BACON __________ .. lb. 29¢ Fey. Sugar cured, whole or half slab FRESH HALBUIT ______ ._ lb. 29¢ Sliced or by the piece T-BONE STEAKS ...... _. lb. 39¢ Selected Young Steer Beef OVEN ROASTS ........ __ lb. 32¢ Top quality Rump or Cross Rib SKINLESS WIENERS lb. 29¢ Famous Milwaukee Brand SLICED BACON ........ .. lb. 39¢ Hormcl's Eas ern sugar cure BOILING BEEF’ ........ ._ lb. 17¢ Meaty plate cuts of Steer Beef Your favorlte salad is hard to beat . . . know that Safeway’s wide assortment of Savory dreSsings and zesty sauces will make it taste Just and you save money by My WINESAPS 10-lbs. 69¢ RpiES. 2 boxes 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . 10-lbs. 49¢ ORANGES 10-lbs. 63¢ Light beer for ' temper-ate enjoyment Q‘n Surprise SANDWICHES _‘ On frozen \1 my" SALADS but we . . . PRICES FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, MAY 16-22 — Subject to Change . . . lb. 9;: CUCUMBERS .............. .. lb. 19¢ New, local, hot house cucumbers HEAD LETTUCE ........ .- lb. 7¢ California, Ice-Pack lettuce NEW GR. PEAS .... _. 2-lbs. 17¢ Fresh, Green, Telephone variety TOMATOES ................ .. lb. 18¢ Firm, ripe, for slicing U. S. NO. 2 POTATOES 1.29 Yakima Netted Gems, 50-lbs. National Cotton Week ROYAL SATIN ______ _- 1-lb. tin 23¢ Vegetable Shortening, pro-creamed ROYAL SATIN ______ __ 3-lb. tin 63¢ Pure Vegetable Shortening omsoo SHORTENING.. lb. 25¢ 5 Nationally Advertised Shortening CRISCO SHORTENING 3-lb 69¢ Popular Pure Vegetable Shortening SPRY SHORTENING..,1-lb. 25¢ Easy Creaming Shortening SPRY SHORTENING 3—lb's. 70¢ Pure Vegetable Shortening SNOWDRIFT .......... .. 1-lb. tin 24¢ Goodness locked in the tin! SNOWDRIFT ........ .. 3—lb. tin 69¢ Pure Vegetable, pre—creamed 0241/7 - A t’bWby Pot Roast .. . . . lb. 25¢ Blade Cuts of Steer Beef Veal Steaks .. . lb. 32¢ Milk Fed Veal Pork- Roast . . . . lb. 31¢ Shoulder Cuts, Young Pork Round Steaks . lb. 38¢ Choice Cuts of Young Steer Beef Pam; SAUSAGE ...... .. lb. 27¢ VEAL ROASTS .......... .. l'b. 31¢ Choice Loin, Rump or Leg cuts PORK CHOPS- ............ .. lb. 39¢ Center cuts of fancy pork HENS .......................... .. lb. 31¢ Fresh dressed for stew or fricassee GROUND BEEF ........ _. lb. 25¢ All Beef, freshly ground LUNCH MEAT .......... .. lb. 29¢ Large asst, famous Milwaukee VEAL CHOPS ............ .. lb. 37¢ Select Loin or Rib cuts LINK SAUSAGE ...... .. lb. 29¢ Fresh top quality Pork