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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 25, 1947     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 25, 1947
 
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...... - Page 15 'I. . J !. J .... J .... :.._JL_.__"L ItSHELTON S FIRST NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAYI,00 'a(lrsc£hlanSeriCCanadian' ' Gov-" I00AD JL 00xxO.. .tA DF00D /BLAZERS HOSTS TO CENTRALIA; , r 00LFIA--0000 00AHO.. ......... 'CLIMBER0000.00 BACKFIELD SWITCHGA00I00].00 ByB3 R and 1[ M:]b::, R "and 1[  [Vorlcl Wal" II are .: : ,. t . . • . lU .¢J * . . . . Sexeral changes ,I tne -g- by I-.hll3ard t l t ' . . ] ourth A,r orce .m.  '.:'. "ame goes into the atnlet,e h,s- morrow mght's game but Frank _ , " . • . : • • .. ,. ,h,w ,:. F,, ,s. Cnv ,I,, ,,rav,c : '?- g" ." . • . . clunber hnellp whmh will open hmq by a knee injury whl(_h |1l, ,s,r-.' . ",' .' g, ; -. "it'll ...... ! L., tory of thin eomnmn|tythis Friday }s an even ehmce to open at. one of th¢ l%llarmint game at Ii" fe this ]keep Marly Cottren out or actinn / ;{, V'u,'l',',i.t'"',{ ,,u, s ,,s .,,{ 't it, ]eriday ni ht ' m dnly in the balk- for two or three e(,ks In his / , ,k communieate with E R {: high school }3]azers take on the !ing a three-way pat.ale wen uanny .' i'ield 'weg  ndieat(:,d b coach s ot at ri ht end Hili,a,'d iaas ....... • .2" " - : ' ; " . ""  . " .. . " .  . RETUINED "TOTNE MODND JUNE25g A l.ed aud Black gridiron aggreg - fingered pa "-cat(. e ' J  " " 1 ,a,t " h. ,,(,.d ,, ,1, ,u will"Air Fore..Cen g imeaS*st p .... ersonnelm head-,send .'a:i Li.:: . leticC)ntt ahad,_mgnednma,toaUntOaserioumybOlstm_h)athe, aepletedBlazer m a neededgamelthru'[ath t guardYaa*as tneandp°st starter Feawill, woaen'uner'fmd. TOmpatrickTneBeuchel°tnestat. HAVlI31.£S v. TO :EF01EDI HiMTOHE THEL D ENCHccNT. NUEMAN'P TCI,31' Normtmn.. tor' Hillyardthm.  TOOk'as t!c f(prepped,,' "ts-' non' hma -f*,¢mn°muaated',  {is e 19;i6Waynes, 13 tea lnhClary'., . at mmstmkY'u, I l,h'd ' n,;b,. I ,a .... ,.lh"i I' ,]1°" s t)r l,andUU tim:. ,}!' aa:.., a'l.;" ,, ,,,lit,t.,, i ""ine- ently remdmg m t at Fife Memorial I| ... :-- | 'alifornia Oregon, I e kickoff scheduled | l','..v ).,..,J{:| mtana, Iclaho, Ne- lek. ?'lie nighelimb- I I ,av,. ,,, n,'e I d Arizona should I ' first nm(appeav- i I ........ I .erith ofthethePUbliCFourthIn-  - ,, Thr _.  and re-ocusect zrom neu'.oaseoau t Coach Patrick indicated his ] at[n at uart'crback with Bern- ante next we('k against atma. Iil r|" . dynm, i or- "}' |i ' , " • 'I' • " ' k l&4l lllll;tl[ / IUIAIUI Jtllllil ' i: IL &*l'l'l' tIttlv l ........ fill It |14)01 |lllNlllllld Hamilton . leld, I I I '"" " '"'°" i name, aouress, --- I ,..,,, ,hol ter transferred' fo  . .  _ , " ...... and T*ke Hlllman at tackles, Toni .::} }s a typical T-format on qu " I a-rtMn-r,w=_,.F__,_F,.,.__.mtm'rmNG I[ll ishackl(,s ,1 r gel lhe II Air Force should S INSTALLEO III .... ' % . . I e rank and serial l T ., r- c I I ',. d,,,., t? t I ' L' OaR Ra latricK s pun • rio- [ ' "i:: . . YOUr ltteo Oil IIIOlll'}', Dill .VOlt winch they served IJ I III 00il, o";:: I -- - II • JF,ri,,.vmes,..,,Bmm GUARANTEED II '" ,L0CATEy.,AT I RAUSCHER & SON I;. VlJll/ | 1528 Olympic Hiway (Hillcrest) Mt View Grocery II ......... ',: ' . . : ,. . umy one change m tne ,me Phone' 610 /I g-tu, ub l, =l I1!! !! H J- ,i :" :/. , greater" experience and wight, [ for good fishing and hunting is ] often this {s not eulLivatiom There I ll-J ',,aFlalr, I ' I ===N' , ' • the m,gncumoer Bsteam ran UP. a I m sound land use and thought- I would be large increases in cover  lI'lll1IIl r ]  ] iilr l{30r , z to o..seore a.gamst t ne. dUnlor / ful farming. Without proper soil ] crops and pasture, more strip | RI-I|IV"" - $ I , N l|4V_.m ak ." "" - __ n,g.n lazers In a'.ruu-mngtn /conservation there can be no I cropping, field edges of grass or i glLI ,|-_.="' tl IL I I1| nke Ailav scrimmage on oop lqeld FndaY/adequat e supply of game anti I shrubbery shelter belts grassed Ir.l p,---- " lllN,l00r 1  xa,.j afternoon. I fish. waterways and  other checks on ]1 L___.al  LIIIIJ allt. Warren Edgely opened the seer- There is a good chance that a erosion. Accompanying these    - ,r --   NOW Open S ding with a 70-yard touchdown national land policy will be a would be a better protection of ramble from punt formation ear- basic part of the new farm pro- watersheds anlt the diversion of un ay ly in the opening quarter and gram to bc submitted at the marginal land and otld, unproduct- Enjoy the new fall to its fullest with Clarence Woodard scored on a 55- next session of Congress. E.H. tve areas to woodland. 'e dinner bell. rings loud and clear Look, kiddies, see what we've got here At every sip your lips will thank 'Us for THE FINEST MILK YOU'VE DRANK." This is the finale in Mason County 2reamcry scrapbook contest for $60 n cash prizes. yard intercepted pass before the from first period was up. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Stiffening, the Blazers held the B-team even in the second quar- ter but wilted a little before the greater weight of their older op- SATURDAYS ponents and the line smashing of Woodard, who scored twice in the Until second half, the first time in the MIDNIGHT third quarter by lugging the lea- ther 35 yards in two plays, then again just before the game ended for Open Play from close in to wind up a 45 yard marcia• (All other evenings Between Woodard's two scores occupied by league Herbie Loop grabbed a pass from competition) Jim Hopper and with the timely • assistance of a fine downfield block by Merle Lindgren, ran {0 7' .r::¢.,.akg.Ug.:a.O=U " yards for a fourth quarter tally. eaa-uarters Wodard punched over two try- • for-points, after the third and for fifth touchdowns, to personally account for 20 points. 'lsnlng The B team line showed con- Tackle siderable class on defense but Coach Grant Packard was dis- and appointed with its offensive per- formance. Information While the Blazer showing left the first gridiroh, competition for We Are Exclusive Mason County dealers practically every member of his youthful, inexperienced aggrega- lFdFrlprll.ArlllTArlPllll: OUTBOARD tion. The Blazers meet their first MOTOR junior high school competltion this Friday nlght when they en- HOUSING h It R " tertain Centralia in a night game on Loop Field at eight o'clock. Y UR OWN • on ecreatlon The Highclimber, B-team meets d Sp gG d II its first prep °pp°ent next M°n" day afternoon on Loop Field, tack- ne ling the Olympia reserves at three Make your xt move You:tltt. '  ortun co s o c,oo home of your own 8oleo , l=f!.  • I1__ want to buy or build, and ,¢t.:.,[ llest.and Franklin Phone 224 "Four Teams Share for you. LOW interest, easy't°'.;}\\;::--:;  r 1 ' I payments, no large lump st* / ____ _..___L_ 'ueao ,In 00mmson_ sh,p sooner, us abe"' T Bowling League financing plan. i,   8iMPSO1W LEAGU L Woodfiber ...................... 4 2 Mill 2 .............................. 4 2  i: "  Engineers ........................ 42 Vl I   Lumbermen's Mere ...... 3 3 Accounting ............ : ....... 2 4 / /; : ) Olympic PlyWOOd ..........  4 Office ............................... 1. 5 High gamePaul Fredson 226 ' ' I " ' High total--Percy Funk 584 . dIlli Four teams stepped on one, an- t-y Fe others toes jostling for room on C the top rung as the Simpson Log- 00urston oun ging Company bowling league re- i & Loan Ass0OU" T .4 d2r D corded itssecondweekofcompeti- rigs . tion with a triple triumph by Reed dZB Mill No. 2 over Accounting fed- Security Bldg., Olympia, Wasl, ': #dDF.#dM  turlng the quartet of skirmishes, DIRECTORS Mill 2 thereby fund itself sh,r- ing first place with Woodfiber, 2 LTON I. SEARS V. to 1 victor over Olympic l=lywobd, r. DRAHAM K. and with the Engineers. and Mill I, the former having odd.gamed VALMER FRED HOLM the latter. High individual scoring, oddly, S/¢X fatle(t to bring vlctorled to the teams of thv two top hands for .thd week, percy Funk hitting hefty 584 for ,osing Office, aid Paul. ledson getting a 226 sin- gleton which managed' to salvage PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. only theqast game for MIll NO. 1. Babe Carlson's woodwork was [ME TO LOSE ! ! Fill v,,a, the Direct Supervision of largely reponslble for the Engin- eers verdict; G. A. Gustafs0n, Ftable Heat all next our Expert Canadian Blender Jack Stewart .and FPank McCas- lin collaborated in the L.M.'s de- cisions; while Chuck Walton and Chuck Hanson got the telling taX, Refill ervice keeps • Here's smooth, satisfying tI0[]E], mellowness Jn a line whiskey. We lies for Woodfiber. The lineups: • Engineers (2) MIII 1 (1) guarantees you a Sincerely believe you'll ea=j0y dais Handicap 228[ Handicap 297 n the face of a pp.' light, sociable blend. W.Earl 546]J.Bishop 440 Aronson 4811 Temple 410 B.Carlson 5471R.Hokonson 501 lack of transportation. ,k tot Corbyl next tlmel F.Snelgrove 461|Dunbar 493 J.Daniels 5161Fredson 542 919 960 900 2779 904 854 925 268 L. M. (S) Office (1) HandicaP 3571 Handicap 491 R.Stewar 4}41t ,F.Smtth 486 68.4 Grain Neutral Spirits Ashbaugh 2991C.Hokonson 433 McCsli, 434] Funk 584 J.Stewa 502 Batie 462 AZ & co,, Tl, FEOR#A,. ILLINOIS G.Gustafson 544James 350 912 94! 824 2677 905 931 970 2806 Taylor, a well-known agricultur- al writer, brings out some of the highlights of this policy. Its primary purpose is to bene- fit agriculture and o safeguard the nation's future source of good. But it is just as important to the sportsmen of this coun- try. No other measure would do so much to insure the resources necessary for a permanent sup- ply of fish and game. We have had only one land policy since 1830. This was to occupy the land and bring it into .use. as rapidly as possible• In the days of settlement and early development this policy served the nation well. But we failed to take the further,step that would have given permanence to this immense grant o nature and to some of the teeming wildlife it supported. So it is now proposed to es- tablish a new land policy witl the defenite purpose of maintain- ] ing the lroductivity of the na-I tton's land. 2VIoreover, stamped i with ,the authority of a national policY, it would command public support in a way that conserva- tion .as an ide has failed to achieve. No sportsman should have ay trouble seeing what this would mean to him. Under the old pol- icy our fish and game resources have suffered along with the land, for they are a part of the same natural scheme of things. In- creased cultivation, close cropping and the erosion they incur have destroyed cover and food needed for wildlife. Marshes and swamps have been drained. The native timber, not merely in the big woods area, but along the small stream banks, has been cut down. Erosion has silted the streams and lakes. The new policy, if enacted into law and put into pract!ce, would Tides of the Week Computed for Oakland Bay ] (Hood Canal tides are one hour I and 55 minutes earlier) ° i I'hursday," September 25 - High ........ 2:21 a.m. 10.8 ft. Low .......... 9:15 a.m. 1.1 ft. High ........ 4:50 p.m. 1.9 ft. Low .......... 10:40 p.m. 6,0 ft. Friday, September 20 High ........ 3:28 a.m. 11.1 ft. Low .......... 10:05 a.m. 1,0 ft. High ........ 5:23 p.m. 14.1 ft. Low ....... :...11:13 p.m. 5,3 ft, Saturday, September 27 High ........ 4:22 a.m. 11.6 ft. Low .......... 10:48 a.m. 1.0 ft. High ........ 5:48 p.m. 14.2 ft. Low .......... 11:44 p.m. 4.5 ft. Sunday, September 28 High ........ 5:10 a.m. 12.1 ft. Low .......... 11:27 a.m. 1.2 ft. High ........ 6:tl p.m. 14.1 ft. Low .......... 12:12 p.m. • 3.6 ft. Monday, eptember 29 High ........ 552 m. 12.5 ft. LoW .......... 12,02 p.. 1.6 ft, High ........ 6:89 p.fh. 14.1 ft. "Iesday, September 30 Low .......... 12:4g a.m. 2.6 ft. High ........ 6:35 a.m. 12.9 ft. LOW .......... 12:37 p.m. 2.2 ft. igh ........ 6:48 p.m. 14.1 ft Wednesday, October 1 Low .......... 1:10 a.m. 1.7 ft. High ........ 7:18 a.m. 13.3 ft. Low .......... 1:13 p.m. 2.9 ft. High ........ 7:08 p.m. 14.1 ft. Woedfiber (2) . Olymplc (1) Handicap 3521 Handicap 601 C.Walton 497. E.Lumsden 846 C.Hanson 429 Nutt 403 Kalinoski 3591 Rodenburg 299 Brown 447 L.Lumsden 413 W.Woods 474 D.Moore 410 833 842 883 2558 788 886 798 2472 Mill . (8) Accounting (0) Handicap 530 Handicap 552 P.Roberts 535 Blanchard 481 4100t00ruse Drummond 301 Jess Baxter 3i Gabrielson 308 Jim Baxter 296 Gruver 322 M,Fredson 5331Nebel 441 861 900 868 26291834 760 811 2405 All of this would add up to a vastly more widespread and fav- orable habitat for wildlife. Some time we are going to be forced lm adopt a national land policy. Sportsmen's groups and wildlife conservationists could do nothing better for themselves than to get behind this proposal. It is one hopeful means of as- suring nmre game and fish for ourselves and our sons. FRYE HOTEL 3rd Ave at Yesler Way 325 FireproofOutside Rooms All With Radio 24 Hour Garage Service Private Dining Rooms and Coffee Shop Located within the Seattle industrial, shopping and Theatrical districts " Directly across the street from the County-City Bldg. Reservations Assured AVE  IME I TAKE A FERRY SAVE TIME I ! BREMERTON SEATTLE Lv. Lv. Seattle Bremerton 1:10 a.m. 12:55 a.m, ?'5:45 " 5:55 6:15 *7:00 7:15 .7:30 8:10 8:30 9:00 9:25 10:00 10:15 ?0:40 11:15 11:30 11:55 12:00 12:45 p.m 1:15 12:30 p,m. 1:05 1:45 2:00 2:20 2:30 3:15 3:00 3:45 3:30 4:15 - 4:30 4:55 5:00 5:45 5:30 6:15 6:i5 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:15 10:30 10:15  1:45 11:45 "Daily except Sundays and Holidays BLACK BALL LINE new hunting equipment We've everything here in rubber footwear to make this Hunting Season the most successful ever. Men's Fly Weight Sporting Boot By Goodrich, Wilson and U.S. Rubber BUI'F COLOR , Men's Boots '10.95 Women's Boots '9.95 Men's 16" Moose,head Pats Top Lace '7.95 Men's 16" Cleat Sole Pacs Top Lace Women s 14' Paes Top Lace '6.75 Boy's 12" Pacs To p Lace I 1( Men's 16" Full Lace Reed Deer Hunters Guide o SHOE DEPARTMENT TI ESTABLISHED 1895 t II I I