October 10, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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)AY
Calm Cove
October 10, 1946•
Thursday,
hUSe the Journal lflIOr
try "eally get[_ D. b/J
------- .... ] :Insurance
W e lc else
,gonoy
/:: 0 •
Church w,t00
I0 a.m. and 7 p.m. :sc[( N George
1404 OLYMElst St. Phone46-J
s H I GH WAY =
• Shelton ';i
' 00ady for You
o• s. Ham=to., : --
NOW at
.00IDELINE SLANT00
TIN by BILL DICKIE
Guards, centers and tackles places a player, particularly if
Union
lerva Park
Hoodsport
.ackawanna
nerva Park ..
Union
Union
Calm Cove
idden Cove
Hoodsport
erva" Park
ons Resort
Hoodsport
erva Park
• ona Lodge
The Grove
:urn Beach
ackawanna
Hoodsport
idden Cove
' HIM
)IT
rH
fGod
one 476-M
, Pastor
ch
11 a.m.
ntist
ientist,
.OCK
OCK
r Street,
:k.
visit
WILSON CO.
fl00DSPORT
On Display
For
Your • 0 D
Vast numbers C 0'*t E Z E n S
have found C
,_.'^n R] HERE AT LAST
Science reiasmv,=-, •
erica,s finest line of
brightening all r'e 10°d
Alumi.
• Units.
permnce heSlmtruction inside and
sickness with ['5,ches of approved in-
tility with sa
fea automatic tempera-
nsefulness, strif¢latrols. Quick action
confidence, ,nl:a*sl-'ttezing
chambers,
big
pe00ce, dulln0000s
€ompart-
:m. Itorags er
row with joy .... i:tese and many oth
And they hl'tl ars yours when you
that by its na. e t lteall.
Science with all iLee the., today!
fits is equally av
for all. Finest and
The com of Food Freezers
tion of
and its
Christian
proving the
of good--the
is
ditions, is
Christian
book,
must report to the officials
when they replace players on
the field, ends and backfle]kl
men do not have to and can
take their stations by merely
telling the man they relieve to
scram.
Substitutions can be made on an
unlimited scale, too, the only re-
striction being that a replaced
player may not re-enter the game
until one play has been completed.
I All of which in effect gives the
i game back to the coaches for he
can under this year's rules use two
quarterbacks, for instance, and re-
place one with the other on each
succeeding play, thus directly call-
ing each signal.
Just to complete the picture, if
not more than two players are
substituted at the same time it
can be done without a time-out
being charged against the team.
Quite an about-face from a couple
of years back, when each substitu-
tion had to be made during a time-
T.0-T-E.M
Sandwich
The distillers claim they want
moderation only, yet 'science
to determine--who of thesemaY
become an aIcohol/c--' according to
ntist."
The drys blame whisky, the distillers
drinker, who do you blame ?"
Whisky and those who make, se]
mote it. All are equally guilty.
should be discouraged instead
one in authority can deny that." i
as from the Baptist Church, the
an's Society, Women's Clubs and
and
Curio Shop
I/2 MILE SOUTH OF UNION
r
Ulfique - Beautiful
Hand-Braided Horselmir
BRIDLES
Many of metal parts are over-
laid (not plated) with silver
and hand-engraved.
Flat Braiding
Round Braidiug
r
See our selection of unusual
purses that are in stock--all
tooling, tinting and sewing
done by hand.
Another new shipment of
Navajo Rugs.
New Carnelian Jewelry.
Chimayo Rugs.
Chimayo Cloth Sport Coats.
Navajo Jewelry.
Weaver Ceramics-- Distinct-
ive - Beautiful.
Baskets, Sweaters, Sex from
the Skokomish Reservation.
Bouckware Crackled Pottery.
SCIENCE and I!,;*
with Key to t]O .,V" •
. _. _. l. Wilson Co.
tares
oy ary-, Hoodsport
A book o r 17_
for ....
to understand aI,°'
$3.50 , :
Christian SC :':
Reading B i'J
302 Alder stree ]
Shelton |
Hours: 2-4;
Wednesday
This Reading
open to the
study of the Bible,
of Mary Baker
other Christian
erature, without
for the purclase#
publications.
That's the feeling of hundreds of farmers who
have relied for a quarter.century upon the sew-
,
tes of their Washington Co-op, until it has
a part of their life and livelihood.
lean years and years of plenty, amid
war, it has carried on its double duty
taarketing their products and of procuring
farm supplies.
of emergency-as in the recent feel
when the war needs called for
farm production--these 30,000 farm
were able to move quickly, and effec-
tively through their organization.
only is their Washington Co-op used to
Pply their day.to-day needs, but it is always
the/r shoulders, ready to help in jobs too big
y one farmer to tackle--an organization
can peak and act with the concentrated
of its strong memberslp.
t
"The Emblem is Your Security"
I I lid
he is repeating a mistake fre-
quently, but in the great ma-
jority of cases the substitution
is made either to give the re-
placed player a needed rest or
to give a deserving substitute
a chance to 1)laY. Sometimes a
substitution is made to carry
instructions to the team on the
field, although this is another
of the minority examples.
A coach who either hasn't the
reserves to make substitutions
without greatly weakening his
team, or who refuses to use the
players on his bench is the coach
who next year won't have an ex-
perienced ball club on the field,
for it is only through playing that
players gain the experience and
learn the fine points which im-
proves their play and brings them
along to the point where they can
be worthy replacements for this
year's senior who won't be around
next season•
So next time you see a player
coming off the field while another
replaces him in the lineup don't
jump to the conclusion he has
committed some error and that the
coach is chastising him, for you'd
be dead wrong something like
95% of the time.
SPORT CRUMBS
When the Chehalis Bearcats
square off against the Highclimb-
ers on Loop Field tomorrow after-
noon one Sheltonian will be hav-
ing a time with himself trying to
decide for which lineup he is pulb
ing. That would be Fleming By-
ars, now a figure-juggler in the
Eliot Spring Accountant firm but
once a teacher and coach in the
Chehalis school system. Several of
the Bearcat players who'll per-
form in tomorrow's Central Lea-
gue gridiron fracas learned their
first football tricks as fifth grad-
ers when Byars was a playfield
instructor in Chehalis, so if By.
ars lets a cheer slip in an un-
guarded moment for the enemy
tomorrow try to forgive him,
mates.
Speaking of this Chehalis club,
incidentally, the Bearcats will
present probably the heaviest
team the Highclimbers will face
this season as well as probably
the strongest. The Bearcats ac-
complished no simple trick last
week when they shellacked Ray-
mend by three touchdowns on the
Seagull's own field, and that 31
to 0 margin over Elma is rather
impressive in comparison with
Shelton's. The Bearcat line is
plenty big through the middle with
Broderick at ceiiter really :a be-
hemoth of around 225 pounds. If
the Highclimbers can coax the
best brand of ball out of their
systems tomorrow and get by the
Bearcats successfully they'll be in
a fine position to cop the Cen-
tral League championship. But it
will take the best Shelton has to
beat this club tomorrow.
The Itighclimbers evidently
have another touglde coming
up for their Amnistice Day en-
gagement for the St. Martins
Prep Rangers are gatning re-
spect week-by-week as they pile
one victory after another. Rang-
er stock seared several points
last week after a 21 to 0 victory
over O'Dea of Seattle. Better
save a (late on your .sports cal-
endar for that Armistice Day
tilt.
When Earl Johnson stopped the
St. Louis Cardinals for two inn-
ings Sunday and gained credit
l for Boston's ,victory in the open-
ing game of the World Series it
brought nostalgic memories to
many Shelton baseball fans who
recall that Johnson pitched
against the Shelton Loggers sev-
eral times iu the old Northwest
League days while a member of
the Gibson Carpet Cleaners and
Bremerton teams. Johnson owes
much of his pitching skill to
tricks of the trade he learned
from Frank robin, one-time Log-
get manager and Shelton diamond
figure for several years in the
middle nineteen thirties, for John-
son was one of robin's pet pro-
eges ann pupils when the present
Red Sex Earl of Emergency"
;was a Promising semipro south-
paw around,Seattle.
Jeff Tesreau, the former Mary
/el. Knight teacher and coach who
made the supreme sacrifice for
his country during the war, was
an atllete of numerous talents
one of hich was golf, and fellow-
members of the Highlmds Golf
Club dovn in Grays Harbor have
honored him by naming one of
their championship awards the
Tesrcau 2Vemorial Trophy.
Drop-kicking is one of the
disappearing football arts, like
skillflfl bunting in baseball, but
Coach Ray Patrick has tltree
youthful drop-kickers who are
showing no little ability out at
the junior high in the persons
of Bernie Heuer, Roy Levett
] and Des loch. \\;
A tip to characters who lay
[themselves open to arrest by the
[Shelton police force-don't try
any funny stuff with Officer Bob
Hill or you'll invite the birdies to
sing. The newest addition to Chief
Paul Hughey's staff, Hill is a
,200-pofind, s i x - f o o t - four-inch
young man who was heavyweigit
boxing champion of his Navy out-
fit u{d knows how to handle his
dukes. A bridegroom of just three
months, Long Bob joined the po-
lice force a few days ago and is
working the night shift at pres-
ent with Officer Gene Moon.
ALTIIEA IIOAG WILL
PROBATED
The will of Althea A. Hoag was
admitted to probate on order of
Judge Wilson Saturday and Char-
les R. Lewis was appointed exe-
cutor of the estate, with his bond
fixed at $1,000.
SHELTON-MASON
Beckwith's Pacing
City Loop After
3-Ply Triumph
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING
W L
Beckwith Jewelry ................ 7 2
Lumbermen's Mere ........... 6 3
Associated Oil .................... 6 3
Active Club ........................ 4 5
Pastime ................................ 4 5
Reed Mill ............................ 4 5
Mason Laundry .................... 3 6
Simpson Log ...................... 2 7
High game---Pete Roberts 246
High total---Bah Stewart, 594
Bcckith Jewelers roared into
the City Bowling League lead
Friday with a three-ply triumph
over tailend Simpson Logging Co.
achieved on the strong pin-spill-
ing of Ron Dodds, Warren Earl
and Phil Bayley.
Associated Oil matched the jew-
elers' feat of winfiing three games
by blanking Mason Laundry be-
hind Captain Jess Daniels, who
was given strong assistance from
Tiff Skelsey and Joe Holt, the re-
sult hoisting the Oilers into a sec-
ond place tie with Lumbermen's
iVfercantile, 2 to 1 victors over
last year's champion Active Club.
Skipper Bah Stewart's circuit-
pacing 594 total supplied most of
the steam in the L. 1VL boilers, al-
though Pete Roberts kicked thru
with 246 league-topping game
which just about blew a valve in
the L.M.'s finale.
Reed Mill edged Pastime by the
'odd game in the night's fourth
fracas, Mary Carter doing the
main spade work. The match's
main feature was the 18 splits
rolled by the two teams in the
l last game', of which Ken Fred-
son contributed five in successive
frames.
I Masen Ldy. (0) Associated (3)
handicap 165 handicap 207
W.Woods 548 Young 494
1D.Woods 438 Skelsey 539
i Gavareski 475 Frisken 383
B.Smith 454 Holt 559
I.H.Woods 522 Daniels 588
Total 2602 Total 2790
L.M. (2) Active Club (1)
handicap 118[ handicap 270
R.Stewart 594[ Bishop 440
Giblet 4261 Gardner 429
P.Roberts 540] McCaslin 436
Lindeman 485 Price 439
Mackey 441 odden 506
Total 2604 Total 2520
Simpson (O) Beckwith (3)
handicap 162[ handicap 270
Aronson 4591Dodds 545
Peterson 520 Deer 468
F.Snelgrove 480 Mifflin 362
Funk 4641W.Earl 549
P.Fredson 485 Bayley 529
Total 2570 Total 2723
Reed Mill (2) Pastime (1.)
handicap 21b I handicap 30
Sergeant 4341Alleu 465
Drummond 3601K.Fredson 529
Elliott 429] Kopperman 475
Carter 520[ Dotson 519
Forbes 5171 Ferrier 516
Total 2479 Total 2534
BARNEY W. BICKLE ESTATE
On petition of Gertie May
Bickel, administrator of the Bar-
ney Washington Bickle estate,
Judge Wilson signed an order Sat-
urday in Superior Court to have
the estate set aside to her as the
surviving spouse in lieu of .home-
stead.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
GREETINGS
FRIENDS...
I have sold my papering,
painting and decorating busi-
ness to
OLIVER H. LYLE
and
DALE WHEELER
Two returned war veterans
who will serve you satisfactor-
ily and give you good honest
work.
Tizese boys were in my em-
ploy before the war.
H. P. STEWART
Painffng Contractor
143 Rainier Avenue
Bremerton Phone 1137
(This Service Is Available
To Shelton People)
IIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
n amazinq, new ".'cellophane.
like" finish lot Floors, Wood.
work and Furniture! Easy to
=leanl Requires NO waxingl
Onty $2.9S her quorl
SHELTON ELECTRIC
CO.
B. W. SOPER
11() 4th St. Phone 154W
.... '1
COUNTY JOURNAL
i
Chev Quint Takes
First Defeat But
Holds League Top
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
W L
Mell Chevrolet .................... 8 1
Kimbel 'lVotors .................... 6 3
Morgan Lumber ................ 5 4
Cushman Resort ................ 5 4
Olympic Plywood ................ 4 5
Local 161 ............................ 4 5
Grunert's Service ................ 3 6
Pantorium ............................ 1 8
High Game--Clarence Bare, 211
High tota[Allie Robinson, 562
Mell Clmvrolet, although suffer-
ing its first defeat in three weeks
of play, held its Commercial Lea-
gue bowling lead in last week's
play with a tight 2 to 1 decision
over Morgan Lumber, taking the
deciding game by a slim two-pin
margin. Neither team enjoyed
anything in the way of strong
pin-toppling from anyone in their
lineups.
The stiff wood-work was turn-
ed in by Lake Cushman Resort
kegelers, Skipper Allie Robinson
setting the league pace for the
second straight week and getting
strong support from son Clarence
as they led the lakers to a triple
victory over tailend Pantorium.
While Robinson led the league
in totals, Clarence Bare topped
the single game figures with a 211
score but his Grunert's Chevron
Service quintet dropped the odd
game to Kimbel Motors anyway
because Bill Pearson and Gib
Frisken skied their averages.
Marion Smith and Nick Davis-
court paced Olympic Plywood to
victory over Local 161 by the odd
ame in the night's fourth match.
he lineups:
Grunerts (1) Kimbel (2)
handicap 138 t handicap 444
Bare 5181 Pearson 505
Kenyon 3811 Bud Earl 425
Rank 4861Frisken 471
Struthers ,541[ Hunter 367
Cormier 525 Hanson 455
Total 2589 Total 2667
H
Local 161 (l) PlyWood (2)
handicap 264 handicap 411
Friend 454[ Ahlskog 864
Lunsford 3851Daviseourt 444
Dittman 4011Bohn 374
Wright 406[ 1Vf.F.Smith 50
Westlund 467] Diekie 385
Total 23871 Total 2486
Mell Chev. (2) Morgan (I)
hazdicap 369 handicap 291
Longacres 394] C.Morgan 426
Teary 4401S.White 511
Babcock 488 IMelMorgan 490
Gerhardt 440 t Mary Morg'n 444
McNeil 349 B.J.Morgan 422
Total 2580 Total 2584
Pantoriunl (0) Cush,man (3)
handicap 3361 handicap 312
Lindeman 4451A.Robinson 562
Howard 435 / Roles 358
Keever 375] L. Carlson 420
Lindberg 4111C.Robinson 526
J.Stewart 385 Forrest 502
Total 2387 Total 2682
Use the Journal Classifieds -L-
Page 11
BUY and BURN
N.P.
ROSLYN
The Dependable
Cooking Coal
iBm
KING
STOKER COAL
From The Utah
Field
ALSO
MENDOTA COAL
(Direct From Mine to Consumer)
HURST COAL CO,
' 225 SOUTH 2ND STREET
it's a New
INGRAM & BRIDGES MOTOR
FIRST AND PINE STREETS -- SHELT'ON
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,)::.,.: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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l
F00MOUS.
THROUGHOUT the literature of the great masters are found
allusions to the tavern as a place of, friendly gathering and
good fellowship. Will Shakespeare wrote many of his immortal
plays in the taverns of London, the novels of Charles Dickens
are rich with descriptions of roadside inns, ruddy hosts, and
foaming tankards of ale and beer--and many of Samuel John:
son's wise and witty sayings were spoken across a tavern table.
Famous in song and story, taverns have long played an import-
ant part in the life of the people. Openly operated and properly.
sup :vised, they provide cheery, wholesome places of refresh
meat and comradeship--and they contribute substantially in
taxes and payrolls to our economy.