July 24, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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117.
)ME ONE -- COME ALL
OD CLEAN .HOTEL
kT MEMORIAL HALL+..+ SHELTON
HELTON-'ASON 0UNTY ,TOURNAL Page 5
,JR. LEGION'S VICTORY SKEIN ENDS IN BREMERTOII+
LOSES 2-1 DECISION AFTER WINNING 4th
; o'r.L, '
E:ery Saturday Night ;i; ,+ it
lclng 9 P.M. to 1 A.M;,
)RED BY GENERAL WELFAREGL +';, /.$
AYe a Yesler Way
i Homer. 7 p f ..:0uts de Rooms
, Sam) _ ....ll .i ,,li+,:y_,ith R..d io
LL and McCOIml00ct,:,
r ' : ' Garage Service
ounce the re-opening of the | :.,; i
"vate 0[nlng Rooms and
r sHOF |' Co're, Shop
K BARBER ' ' ....
$
In the annex to . Within the Seattle
'HE SMOKE SHOP and
leatrical districts
0 FIRST STREET -- SHELTON
l)"aeoss the street-
No real boating enthusiast en-
joys seeing n good runabout, in-
board or outboard, standing un-
used: idle simply because the
owner has never discovered how,
or in how many different ways, he
can get real. keen enjoyment from
it. Willard Crandall, boating ex-
pert. offers two suggestions.
Aquaplaning is one suggestion.
To the rider, aquaplaning gives a
unique sort of thrill that cannot
be really described. There is fun
for the driver of the boat, too, and
not only that, fun comes from
watching the aquaplaner take a
toss. Smsrt tmdling of the boat
will make the irexperienccd rider
learn more quickly, and double his
fun from the start. It will let
the experienced rider to. his head-
standing, and broncho- busting
over big waves, and more suc-
cessfully let the novice learn these
stunts.
The other suggestion is waX,€r-
skiing; more difficult, and co£':,
respondingly more thrilling. A
poor driver can mae an exper-
ienced water-skier look bad ---
% "MALL Power Chain Saws
e for Immediate De very Demonstrations Arranged
all Members and Families ....... See your Local Dealer or Write
M ....... P0ur POWER CHAIN SAW CO.
AFLE 00EAUH ,+ i- th Ave. South Seattle 4 ,Wash. EL 0748
On LAKE ISABELLA ..... i- i
%MES FOR ALL-- ESPECIA LLY'rH i! | 11" J'Ir-T-rrr TT TxT1rTinlr-
• :'Fo" HAKUWAKI00
i COFFEE'POP "nT TrWT #! .
!ICE CREAM I-'I%I/AvEP v / 'Announces lts Appointment as
;OME EARLY STAY LA <UGIIf | , _
)RGET THE 1ST SUNDAY,IN,,: 'LES ANDSERVICE AGENT
, ,.-- ...... 1 '+ .... IN THIS AREA FOR
POWER CHAIN SAWS
Immediate Delivery-Demonstrations Arranged
499 Fairmont & Olympic Highway
aving
00SURED
ou oo,.u. <o ,.. -" J tqorgan.+ , & ltla©iett +
tituti°n isaut°matically INSUREI"I : ..... Lumber Co.
.=rmanent agency of the United stat¢ i A
feature combined with sound nla"=rl O]FI(E QUARTER
the inherent security of reinV"tJ il, lt AT13 4
;ins on homes, makes our sa vi"g' = " OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
lur accumulated dollars add to your i ....
• ount today, all shares purchased I'0" t •
PHONE 656
for
+ • , .
'IT/SBURGH FAMOUS PAINTS
month draw earnings from the first,
NT DIVIDENDS --22% PER ANbll)$
Irston County Fede/¢
• .@
Igs & Loan Assocl#
Security Bldg., Olympia, Wasl), :'
DIRECTORS
'ON I. SEARS V.
DRAHAIV[ K.L.
LMER FRED HOLM: I'I.
E OUR SITE BY:
st 1st
.ER YOU
TIONS ON
AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
a good one enjoys his essential
part, as the rider flashes smooth-
ly by the crowded pier at a speed
much greater than that of the
boat. A poor driver can throw
an aquai)laner forward off bis
board by slowing too suddenly,
then hit him soundly with it by
speeding.
Learning to ride an aquaplane
is not difficult. Watch any group
of kids learning, a large enough
gl;oup so no one feels overly self-
co0sci0us, and See how quickly
0eaTlY .11 of them catch on. Nor
is cmnpetent driving hard to
learn, for an experienced aqua-
planer can soon show the driver
zlUCh of what is wanted, as the
driver who has pulled many aqua-
planes can help anyone tJ'ying to
ride the board for the first time.
Haricst .for the beginner to
learn is getth up on the board.
A. full crouch is ecessary while
getting undei",vay. The novice
shoull then rise very slowly, get-
ting the feel of balance• Once
he has this, and it doesn't take
much experience to get it, he can
control the board in any ordinary
riding• He soon learns when and
how much pull to give thc rope he
holds, to lift the "nose," in waves
or in comparative calm.
As water-ski designs improve,
and as riders and drivers learn
more of the technique, this sport
is becoming less diffieult to mas-
ter well enough so swimming is
not the principal feature. Con-
sequently, water-skiing is spurting
in popularity. The skis do not
differ greatly from those used in
the snow. The water-skier holds
the rope attached to the boat, his
feet controlling, or trying to con-
trol, the slds.
It's not too easy. The skis
may take independent directions,
nose diving, jerking, going up-
ward. outward, downward, side-
ways or trying to roll over and
over. The start is the hard part.
A fast start is absolutely essen-
tial, for there is not the surface
to the skis to support weight at
slow speed. Ordinarily the rider
Sits on the dock, feet on the skis,
taking off when the rope he holds,
to the boat, becomes taut. Or-
dinarily, duckings liven up the
novice's first attempt at starts,
but •occasionally a newcomer will
start successfully his first time,
raggedly probably, but avoiding a
swim.
Don't pass up a chance to give
water-slding or aquaplaning a
trial. If you're past the aqua-
planing age, try driving. You'll
have nb trouble finding riders if
you furnish boat and board. It's
a fine way to use that runabout.
OLTMANS ADD NEWS
The R. W. Oltman family pointed
out that a recent article in The
Journal describing their trip East
was incomplete.
The Journal neglected to men-
tion that Marg.ret Oltman accom-
panied Mr. an'd Mrs. Oltman to
the Glacier and Canadian National
parks, and that the party also
sl)ent a week visiting' relatives in
Anaroid, Rusk., whom they had
not seen since 1926.
Anaroid is located in the heart
of the Canadian wheat country,
about 450 miles from Calgary,
Alia.
PARENTS OF BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickinson
are parents of a baby boy born
July 16, at the Shelton General
Hospital.
SHELTON AIR
SERVICE INC00
Article00
Start
of a New Private Pilot Class
-- and --
!The Formation of a Commercial
t
Pilot Class
=1 ale
Cups and SaucerS, y0000U CA
es, and Many CAN EARN
Articles
The Shelton Air Service, Inc., is approved by
the State Board of Education and the Veter-
ans Administration for flight training under
the G.I. Bill.
RATE DRUG
Hanson G. Berg
DISTRICT TITLE FROM PUYALLUP IN PLAYOFF TILT
Armed with the 4th,District title which they won by whipping Puyallup at Olympia
Saturday night on Bob Tobey's one-hit pitching performance, Shelton's junior legion
diamond warriors tripped over their first inter-district hurdle in the path to the state
championship when they lost a tough 2 to 1 decision to Bremerton Tuesday night at
Bremer:on.
Shelton had won its way to the 4th District gonfalon with a brilliant 4 to 0 trium
and 13th consecutive victories of the season in the four-team district playoffs a Olym-
pia, thrashing Tacoma Boys Club, 12 to 1, Thursday night, and then picking off the dis-
trict gongalon with a brilliant 4 to 0 triumph over Puyallup Saturday night.
But a gamble failed to payoff because the Shelton lads couldn't hit behind Ken
Carlson's brilliant hurling at Bremerton in the first round of the inter-district playoffs,
so Shelton's junior legion season ended abruptly Tuesday night in its first defeat of the
year by the paper-thin margin of 2 to 1. Taking the three games individually, here are
the essential facts of each:
BREMERTON 2, SliELTON I t SIIELTON 4, PUYALLUP 0
Shelton's hopes for a West Side Bob Tobey's superb pitching and
and a state championship crump-i
,Mary Cai'twright's smart base-
led before the failure of the 4h running combined to bring Shel-
District champions to hit with ton its third victory of the season
their usual effectiveness againstover Puyalhtp Saturday night, 4
the lefthanded pitching of Ronnie i to 0, and with it the 4th District
Stevenson at Bremerton Tuesday juifior legion baseball chainpion-
night. . I sJip as well as recompense for
Coach Norm Hillyard g'ambledlthe 1946 defeat Puyallup handed
with his pitching choice for the ! Sheltdn in the 4th District titular
playoff game.
Tobey elbowed one of l)is most
brillian't games in st0png the
Fair C,ty jtidiors with oe lobe hit,
a srgash Loff'hi8 own glove iz, the
sixth inning by Ott'o Balmet wlffch
game, giving Thirdbaseman Ken
.Carlson his first starting assign-
ment of the year in the hopes of
saving Tobey for tonight, when
Shelton would have met the BeN
lingham-Seattle winner if it had
won. Carlson responded with a
magnificent performance which
would have. won nine' games out
of ten, but Stevenson, hurling the
first lefthanded pitches Shelton
has looked at this year in cham-
pionship competition, m u z z 1 o d
Shelton's heavy guns effectively
and was returned a 2 to 1 winner.
The two teams traded unearned
runs early in the game. Shelton
drew first blood in the third ,-hcn
Tobey, playing ceuter£ield, was
safe on Les Corcoran's boot of his
grounder, advanced on Carlson's
infield roller, and scored as Carl
Sundsten poured a smoking single
across.second. Bremerton squared
it in the fourth when Don Hein-
rich singled sharl)lY to left, was
ven an extra station when Gene
ells let it slip through his legs,
and took third as Carlson and
Cardinal both tried to field George
egg's sacrifice bunt, leaving first
uncovered. Heinrich scored as
Wells caught Ed Boyle's long foul
£1y. Wells came within a whisker
of nailing Hcinrich at the plate.
Carlson had two men down on
trikes when Bremerton scored
its wimiing tally in the seventh
on successive doubles down the
leftfield line by Catcher Babe
Chase and Heinrich.
Shelton had runners on second
and third in both the first and sec-
ond innings but coul'dn't punch ay
across and got a bad break in the
eighth when Ken Cardinal reached
second on his single to right and
a wild pitch, then was nailed at
third when he thought Gene Wells'
sharp smash had gone past egg
for a hit. However, egg had
knocked the ball down at his feet.
unluckily for Shelton, and had
Caripal trapped. .Wells was
robbed of a hit by the incident.
Carlson, showing plenty of
heart and nerve, pitche d himself
out of numerou§ tight spots and
was saved from serious trouble
in the third when Cartwright went
far to his right to grab Chasc's
stiff drive and threw the Bremer-
ton catcher out at first with a
beautiful throw ,while Bremerton
baserunners on second and third
streaked for the plate•
Carlson fanned seven, most of
them coming at critical spots, and
deserved a kinder fate for his
brilliant mound work. It was the
first nine inning game, incidental-
ly, of the season for Shelton and
their first loss in 14 games, end-
ing.a remarkable record.
SHELTON ab r h o a e
Cartwright, ss .... 4 0 0 2 4 0
Clary, 2b ............ 5 0 1 0 0 0
Tobey,.cf ............ 4 1 0 3 0 0
Carlson, p ........ 4 0 0 0 3 1
Sundsten, c ........ 4 0 1 6 1 0
Cardinal, lb .... 4 0 2 7 0 0
Wells, If ............ 4 0 1 3 0 1
Anderson, 3b .... 4 0 1 3 1 1
McPherson, rf ...3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ............ 36 1 6 24 9 3
BREMERTDN ab r h o a e
Corcoran, 2b ...... 3 0 0 4 5 1
Alexand'er, ss .... 4 0 0 1 5 0
Tappe, lb ........ 3 0 0 15 :t 1
Chase, c ............ 4 1 2 5 0 0
Heinrich, If ........ 4 1 2 0 0 0
Ogg) 3b ................ 4 0 2 2 1 0
Pexsonius, cf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Boyle, rf ............ 3 0 0 0 0 0
Stevenson, p ...... 3 0 1 0 5 1
Totals ............ 31 2 7 27 17 3
Score by Irmjngs.
Shel;ton .................... 00l 0O0 000---1
hits ................ 121 010 010--6
Bremerton ........... 000 100 10x--2
hits ............. 000 211 21x--7
SUMMARY: 2-base hits--Chse,
Heinrich. Sacrifice hits---Pexson-
ius, Stevenson. Runs batted in--
Sundsten, Heinrich, Boyle. Stiek
out- Carlson 7, Stevenson 5.
Walks--Carlson 5, Stevenson 2.
Wild pitch- Stevenson. Pased
ball Sundsten. Runs responsible
for--Stevenson 0, Carlson 1. Stol-
en base Corcoran.
Alpraisers Named by
Court for TWO Estates
A.ppraisers were named by
Judge D. F. Wright in Superior
Court July 19 for the estates +qf
Bart Blankenship and Joseph .
H.
Avery.
Tho§e named to appraise the
Blankenship estate were George
N. Adams, Elvln M. Peterson and
George W. McElvy.
B. Franklin Heuston, H. G. An-
gle and W, A. Magoon were named
to appraise the estate of Joseph
Avery.
Forty-eight double-edge safety
razor blades of the so-called "thin"
type weigh one 0unc e.
BOY m-B0]N "-
MY. and Mrs. Thomas Burr had
a baby boy born to them Thurs-
day, July 17, at the Shelton Gen-
eral Hospital.
Tobey swears should be charged
as an error £o .himself. The ball
caroomed of Tobey's glove and
Cartwright made an impossible
stop of the ball back of second
and came within a whisker of
nailing Balmer at first, that's how
close the Shelton tefthander came
to being credited with a no-hit
performance.
In the meantime, Shelton was
having no little difficulty solving
the righthanded curves which
Keith Predmore dished tip for
Puyallup and .had only two hits
in the books when they came to
bat in the sixth inning, a smashing ;
single by Cartwright in the third'
and an infield bingle by Tobey in
the fourth.
But Cartwright won the ball
game in the sixth with his head
as well as a pair of flying heels,
With everyone expecting+ the hus-
ky Shelton shortstop to whale the
ball for all the distance he could
get, Cart'right dumped a beauti-
ful bunt in front of the plate and
beat it out for a hit, taking an
extra lap when Predmore threw
badly to first.
Holding second while Wayne
, Clary rolled to the pitcher, Cart-
+ wright cleverly shielded the ball
as Toby grounded sharply toward
the shortstop and the b all
I skimmed past Art Swanson before
• he could See it as Cartwright
scored the wininng run. Tobey
took second on the futile throw to
the plate and scored a moment
later as Carl Sundsten rifled a,
single to right. Sundsten loped
home ahead of Ken Cardinal wlien
the Shelton first, sacker's smash
right Went fo" the full cirult as
slicb.l away from Teny Banazak.
Tobey pitched to only 22 bat.t¢rs
in the seven inning game. Only
i two Puyallup hitters r ea'?hed
]base, and hell, her reched secJnd
'Tom Absher walking wth two
out in the first, and Balmer was
nipped trying to ste,a! after his hit
in the sixth. Sundsten, playing
his first game since breaking his
finger and with the second fiager
on his throwing hand in splints,
i made a perfect throw on trig p]ay,
He peTformed bhind the log as
'if nothing was wrong with his
finger.
PUYALLUP ab r h p a
Balmer, 2b .... 3 0 1 0 3
Swanson', ss .... 3 0 O 2 l )
Absher, cf ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0
Lindb'erg, If .... 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
P¢dmo'e,p .... 2 0 0 0 2+ 1
Heinz, lb ........ 2 0 0 0 Q
'Banazak, rf .... 2 0 0 0 ,9 Q
Wissinger, 3b.. 2 0 0 0 0
Wilkins, c ........ 2 0 0 8 1
T0als .......... 21 0 1 18 7
SLTON ab r h o
Cartwright, ss 3 1 2 1 O
C lary, 2b ........ 3 0 0 2 ;
Tobey, p ........ 3 1 2 0 tt
Carlson, 3b .... $ 0 0 1 0
Sundsten, c .... 3 1 1 } 1
Chrdinal, lb 2 1 1 8 0
Wells, lb ........ 3 0 1 r0 O
Anders0n, ,rf .. 2 0 0 0 0
McPhersonl cf 2 0 0 0 0
8
Totals ..::,...... 24. 4 . 7 '21
Score by Ilmlngs
Puyallup ......... .0i0 DO0 O-- O
Hits ............ 000 .001 O-- 1
Shlt0n -r ........ 000 09.4 S-- 4
Hits .............. 00! 05 X,- 7
sum: : me E-
inal. Runs bagteu in.,.uadinal .z,
Sundstdn, .Tobe. Stzel ot--r
ro+ey 9, ,Predmore 7. W/lk-
Tobey 1, Pr,edmo'e ,2. Passed bali
--Wllkins, luns responsible for
--Predmore 4+, Btole b:a. --An
derson. Umpires'Jack Ste.wflrt)
plate: Stun Armstrong, Gllchrist,
bases.
SHELTON iES
ThUrsday, July 24
0w .......... :i4 a.yL 2.8 ft.
High ........ 12:57 p.m. 1L0 ft,
Low ........... 5:27 p.m. 3.5 ft.
Friday 3uly 25
High ........ 12(05 a.r . 14.3 St.
Low .......... 7:05 ;m. 2.0
E
High ........ 1:38 p.m. 11.0
Low .......... 6:29. p.m, 5.1 ft.
Saturday, Ju!y 26
High ........ 12:40 a.m. 13.8 ft.
LOW .......... 8:02 a,m. 1.1 ft.
High ........ 3:14 p.m. 11,6 ft.
Low .......... 7:43 p,m, 6,3 ft.
Sunda, July 27
High ........ 1:30 a,m. 13.2 ft.
ow .......... 8:55 a.m. 0.5 t.
igh ........ ,4:28 p.m. 12A ft.
Low .......... 9:02 p,m, 7.1 ft.
Monday, July 28
High ........ 2:16 a.m. !.2.8 ft.
Low .......... 9:43 a,m. +0.1 ft.
igh ........ 5:24 p.m. 13.2 ft.
w .... . ...... 10:15 .p.m. .7.4 ft.
igh Tuesday, July 29
...... .. a:o! a.m. ,,
o.w .......... 10:.= a,m, ,0,. I:
High ........ 6:,10 P.m. 18.8 t.
Lbw .......... 11,1 p.m. 7A ft,
'- Wednesday, ffiily 30
H[gl ........ 3:4 a.m. 12.3 ft.
Low .......... 10:08 a:m. -0.1 ft,
High ........ 6:48 p.m. 14.2 ft,
SHLT+ON !, BO!'S CLUB ]
Home runs by Ken Carlson with
two aboard and Maw Cartwright
with the be§ full lave Sheltor.
n eight-ru start m the first
inning against the green-uai-
Ibrme, d Boys Club of ,Tacoma
ThurSday night and mlide Johnny
Johnson's ii.tching assjg'nment a
bI'e.e the z'st of the way.
The slender Shelt'on righthandcr
should hav'e had a shttt!t for his
five-hit ff0rt but a. }0bble with
LWo out by hotlst6p Mary Cart-
rig, ht all0wed e Tacomt club
t notch an unearned run in the
first. Johnson was unable to
iitch the final inning because of
a .reak misha p , the Boys Club
catcher accidentally hitting the
Shelt0n pitcher on his small fii-
ger ) his throwing hand with the
al duriug the between-inning
warmups. Carlson worked the
final canto, giving tip a walk and
thp sixth hit gane:ed by the Ta-
comans in the game, but escap-
ing without a score,
After .the big first - inning
splurge, She[ton .cooled off and
scor'ed in only two other innings
off Art Viafore, Boys Club fast-
bgll rghthader, a wild pitch prc-
pelliag Gene Wells across in the
third after he had tripled to right-
center, another wild pitch and
Singles by Tobey and Ken Card-
imal tallying three more in the
si>;th,
Tobey saved Johnson's skin with
two brilliant ffeling plays in the
fourth, robbing Vial€re of a home
run and holding him to a double
With a despera,te stab of his smok-
ing drive to leftcenter, then run-
ning a city block into rightcenter
to make a shoet0P catch o' Chuck
Berger's looper for the tiird out.
Cartwright+ came up with a .bit of
piracy on Glon Huffman's smash
in the sixth, too.
SHELTON ab r h o a e
Cartwright, ss 2 3 2 1 4 2
Clary, 2b .......... 2 1 0 0 0 0
Tobey, cf ........ 3 2 2 2 0 0
Ctrlson, 3b-p .. 4. 1 2 1 1 0
Anderson, rf-3b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Cai'dihal. lb .. 3 1 1 8 0 0
Wells, If .......... ,1 2 2 1 0 0
Priszner, c ...... 3 1 0 6 2 0
Jotumon, p ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0
aValley, rf ........ 1 0 0 1 0 0
McPherson, cf 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals .......... 28 12 10 21 7 2
a Batted for Johnson in:Vth.
BOYS CLUB ab r h o a e
Klippert, c ...... 4 0 1 8 1 1
Rei]er, lb 4 1 1 7 1 0
Huffman, 3b . 4 0 ! 0 0 0
Geppert 2b .... 3 0 1 Z 1 0
Viafore, p ...... 3 .0 1 1 2 1
Wing', cf. ......... 3
Palatiieclessi. ss 3 7 1 00
Berger, If ........ 3 0 0 2 0 0
Calklns, rf ...... 2 0 0 I 0 0 .
Totals .......... 29 :1 6 21 9 2
Se.ore hy Innlngs
Shelton .......... 80i 003 0--12
I
Boys lubrH'itSc:":'" ...... 41! !D.3 0--I0
..... 100 000 0-- 1
i Hits ............ 200 102 1---- 6
SUMMARY: Home runs--Carl-
' soil, Cartright. 3-base hit--
Wells, 2-base hits--Cartwright,
Viafore. . Saci, ifice hit-- Clary.
Runs batted tn--Cartwright 4,
Car:bon 3, £obey, Cardinal, Gep-
pert. Sruck out--Johnson 6,
CarlSon 1, Viafore 8. Walks+
Viaf0re 5, Carlson 1. Wild pitch
--Viafore 2. Hit b atters--Prisz
net, Johnson by Viafore. Innings
pcld 7-- J.ahDson 6. Runs re-
@}pbpbl i'iA}Ox"e 11, Johnson
pa!se!,,..l.--Prlszer. S t o I e Ii
b'eSL-T,0bey GepperL wing. Urn:
pires -- Gilcluist, plate; Stewart
and Armstrong, bases.
sON Is IORN ....
M r. and.. Mrsl, R['t,, Fraer
had a son born t,t'{ ]Npnes-
day, 3u!y 16, at the Slelton Gen-
eral H6spital.
Bayley Heads ])in
" r't ,
Ass'n; N 8- I cam
Simpson Loop Due
Phil Bayley will direct affairs
of Shelton's bowling clan for the
approaching season, having been
elected president of the City Bowl-
ing Association by a largc turnmit
of kegelers at the first annual
bowling picnic held at Twanoh
State Park last Thursday.
His running mates will be Jess
Daniels, first vice-president; Adc
Wright, second vice-president;
Harry Cole, third vice-president:
Paul Fredson. fourth vice-prem-
dent; AI Fcrrier. secretary-treas-
urer; and an exccutive comntittee
composed of Allic Robinson, Tiff
Skelsey, Charles /Hokie) Hokan-
son, and Ade Kopperman.
One ctiange il the league setup
for the coming season was all-
proved, last year's major leagues
(men's and women's) being drop-
ped snd the Thursday night spo
they occupied turned over to a
new eight-team Simpson Logging
SUR{ I'M WILL|N5 TO BE A SPORT ON)
t4ALLOWI;'N UT PU6$Y, POP SA' IF J
T10 6kT ;F It'LL GIVE MI:' ),
toOMlUlbl6 J'O RMIMR IT Y, )/ .':;
WLL WWA?tVI;R I Gi3" i'M 601146 0 )
PASS ON TO YOU AI THAT 00I€!
Just Watc, hing the days go
by won't malce you wel-
come around the house if
you fail to remember an
anni'Tersary. But you will
be a happier man in a hap-
pier home with a happier
family if you Remember'
with a gift from
company league which Holcansnn
will supervise m his capacity as _ _
S,00pson ,'ecroation-., di, ec<or. RPC00W00TH'00
, Other ,,,eekly dates relniiin the JLZ.tJl:Nlial k).
same as last year, .the eight-team .................
I.ayonier lcague taking Monday, Lll-/ - .J¢7.WI=,LIY - IVlUOIt.a
the wonlen S league Tuesday, the n Inil),nnd ]hnnr 1 I
commerclal league Wednesday, " .............................. '
,,ndt22:<_,ity leag?!_.:!?}.?: .............. : ..... ,,
RInE!
Over Beautiful
Trails...
Fine Horses!
New Equipment
Alderbrook
RIDING
STABLE
Trad s End
RIDING
STABLES
OWNED and OPERATED by GENE STARK
Two Miles East of Union Three Miles East of Twanoh
Phone Union 342 Phone Belfair 533
Horses and Saddles for Sale
• N--q--- b,,
How to add
fresh new
years to
01d dry
shingles
If your roofs or side Walls are beglnnlng
to show age, Standard Shingle Oil
qulckly makes them perk up. Made of
spccial kroiedm oils and clear-type
crcosoi t tends to atten out Shingles
already ,arped, checks cracking, prevents moss-growth.
Standa ;hingle'011's easy ko brush or spray on fences, laths,
and stake. It's a sure money-saver for mixing )'our own wood
Sta;[ns with this hfe-preservmg oil.
C. C. Cole
122 Souh Third St., Shel'ton
Phone 87
.... means one thing to .an American,
another to an Englishman. To an Ameri-
can G-Iit might mean. "What does sle
Io0k like?" T0 ,a BrRish tommy, "Is there
something wrong with the motor?"
• e , ; ' " ? A ) ,
BUT WHETHER A NNET ME NS A HAT ,,
T I_, I!OOD, OF AN A1 JTOMOBILE TO You, IT S
A G00D IDeA FOR A GUY TO LOOK UNDER IT
NOW AND THEN.
For Tune-up or Motor Repair,
THE SHELTON GARAGE
Trig.on Motor Oil | PHONE 52 Union 7600
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