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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 3, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 3, 1949
 
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3, 1949. II SHELTON - MASON COUNTY JOURNAL i II i Page .3 SEWING &amp; Service rING CENTER Olympia, Wn. Lumber Dealers Tie Local 161 For Commercial Lead By r,d r COMMERCIAL LEAGUE A pronounced feeling of pcss- of hunters, and upon the hunt- W L truism about the future of public ers' license money. It's really a Local 161 .................... 13 8 gunning followed reports for the cooperative enterprise, but the Morgan-Eacrett Lbr. 13 8 1948 season which showed more farmers' tolerance is wearing thin Grunert's Service .... 12 9 game law violations than in any due to discourtesies and vandal- Kimbel Motors ........ 11 10 previous year. More arrests, more ism, and the supply of game is A Simpson Electricians 10 11 convictions; more killing beyond wearing out due partly to illegal Woodfiber .................. 10 11 bag limits or out of season; more hunting on the part of both land- American Legion ...... 9 12 illegal sales of game; more inci- owner and hunters. Pantorium .................. 6 15 dents of damaged property and If the recent rapid trend in Hi game---Les Spilseth 202 slain livestock; more protests many states toward more posted Hi series--Lou Bare 566 from farmers; /here of everything land and less game continues un- MORGAN - EACRETT Lumber that was wrong with hunting, checked, hunting will collapse. joined Local 161 on the Commcr- This rise in law breaking and Few persons realize that the end cial bowling league throne last generally irresponsible behavior of public hunting could mean the week by winning a shutout vic- has set many people to asking virtual end of game species since tory over Kimbel Motors while the "How much longer can public only hunters, today at least, are unionmen were dropping the odd hunting continue at this rate?" sufficiently interested to spend game to Woodfiber. Do these events foreshadow an cash to see that game survives. A general tightening of the approach to the English system Hunting violations persist in league standings was produced under which the average citizen the face of increasingly intense when tallend Pantorium and sev- cannot buy a license, get a gun enforcement of laws. Despite enth place American Legion were and go hunting? game men's vigilance, many of- 2 to 1 victors during the evening Outdoor Writer Bill Wolf re- fenders go unpunished and help over Simpson Electricians and ports that there is a pronounced wreck hunting for law-abiding Grunert'a Chevron Service respect- trend toward some form of private gunners. ively, hunting here, and tt is due to law- But worst offetlder of all is The lumber dealers were out= lesness and bad field sportsman- public apathy. Once the average scored by all but three teams in ship as much as any other cause, hunter realizes that his own sport last week's play, but won when More and more lmnters are joining is heavily at stake, he probably the Kimbel quintet outscored no- or forming private clubs which own won't blind his eyes to other body with {t puny 2449 total. Ab- or lease anywhere from a few to hunters' violations and bad con-I bie Fisk's 197 finale was the only many thousands of acres. More duct. Once the general public re-! decent indivttlual game rolled for and more landowners are signing alizes that $2 billion worth of the lumbermen. :off their grounds and allowing its business is threatened, it will Loeal 161 caught the week's only their friends or paying guests cease smiling indulgently over "hot" club when it met Woodfiber, to shoot over them. its negihbors' boasts of outwit- which topped the circuit with a Under today's conditions, pub- ting the game agents or putting 2672 total. The son-father corn- lic hunting is largely dependent that officious hayseed of a farm- bination of Chuck Walton (a 1901 upon tbe landowner's tolerance er in his place. opener) and Len Walton (a. 167: finale) won for Woodfiber. Joe dmiston salvaged the middle Elk, Duck Seasons Poslokes Finally scuffle for Local 161. i THE .EaT individual scoring Open Friday; Bird Win One After 14 of the night was hung up in the Legion-Grunert skirmish. Lou ight 'Bare'a 566 wasn't enough to win Season Over Nov. 6 Stra Losses for Gnmert's, but Les Spilseth's[ • high 202 game was. Another fa- Although tag ends of the dee,' RAYONIEIt BOWI,ING ther-son pair, Vmm and Jack Eat- season will continue to occupy W *L on, helped the Legion cause no some of the unsuccessful venison Maintenance ........................ 16 5 seekers for the next week, most Supervisors 12 9 little. [ Pantorium's victory was a trt, e ninn'ods are turning their atten- Guttersnipes ........................ 12 9 team affair in the opener with all tion now to the elk season which Clock Watchers ................ 11 10 scores between 161 and 170, while loP ens Friday morning and the Chemists ............................ 10 11 Bob Newell paced the verdict in duck season which opens Friday Office .................................. 10 11 No. 2. Jess Baxter averted an noon. Grease Balls ...................... 8 13 Electrician shutout in the finale. Unlucky in their quest for Poslokes ............................ 5 16 bucks during te regular deer Hi series--Joe Rank 569 season which closed last Sunday, Hi game--Joe Rank 209 dee," hunters still have the special ............ doe season which continues thru THAT STEADY winner, Main- MBER 48 CATIX) your home fur- continent's-ends, to the next coun- as economically, Our modern as .scrupulously own kitchen. your articles we bid on your Moving haul ? Transfer St. Phone 66 BUICK ....... 12 CAR "B" ..... 7 CAR "C" 5 ALL OTHERS 18 ,, 42 • , . 4,%% Oct. 1st through Oct. 31st BUICK ....... 15 CAR "B" ..... 9 CAR "C" ..... 8 ALL OTHERS 9 B-Sq yi ,HEAI/I?H, WELFARE Elk Trout Films uad Pla ng ]UNIT MEETS FRID'AY ' Wishkah Friday; , All groups interested are invit- Scheduled Tonight led to send delegates to the reg- Loses to Olympia iular monthly meeting of the Dis- Two fihns on ell< and trout will feature, a meeting of the Sports Unable to stop their rivals,[ trict Health and Welfare Council and Skeet Club at. 8 o'clock passing attack in the second half, I t° be held at 1:30 o'clock Fri- Thursday night ill the Odd Fel- the Shelton B squad lost a 7 to 61 day afternoon, November 4, in half-time advantage to wind up] the 'elfare building. [lows Hall. H. J. Skelsey invites on the short end of a 26 to 7 Current problems facing the all interestc(l in conservation Ltnti final score with the Olympia B Welfare Administration are to be discussed by Mary McBri(le a(l- team here Monday afternoon. Alvia Chapman had passed the Little Climbers into a one-point half-time edge when he connected for two passes to ten Coutts and Jerry McCord after Shelton had l recovered an Olympia fumble with a minute to go on the Olympia 25. : McCord ran 15 yards to score with: ten seconds left. Chris Loop l sneaked the extra point over. OLYMPIA had scored in the first quarter after recovering a Shelton fumble, Denny Peterson hitting paydlrt, then took to the air in the second half to score three times. Quarterback Pat Brown hit End Chuck Mitchell twice for scores and nailed John Phillips with the third tally-mak - ing aerial. She,ton threatened three times in the half, also, but didn't have the punch to get beyond the Olym- pia 15. The Little Climbers play two games in the next five days. First they meet Wishkah on Loop Field Friday aftenloon at three o'clock with a complete team of juniors to start, including those who arc varsity regulars. The regular B squad will finish up. I NEXT MONDAY the Little[ Climbers go to Elms. I Coach Grant Packard started[ ten Coutts and Don McCowan at I ends, Bill Eads and Walt Miller[ at tackles; Dan Yarr and Fred[ Stuller at guards, Murry Coleman at center, Alvia Chapman at quar- ter, Jerry McCord and Ned Miller at halfbacks, and Chris Loop at[ fullback against Olympia. . ' Relief assignments went to Jim Clifton, guard and tackle; Ernie Silva, end; Dave Whitener, tack- le; Cal Getty and Bob Houseley, guards; Ken Kirn and A1 Carter, center; Lee Chapman, Wally Smith and Virg Cavanaugh, hacks. People Need Alert iMinds In Quakes "vl"° CAR SALES No+en+e 13 in certain areas, shat etenance'the haSRayomettO stCPbowhngOVer lcaand (Continued frum Page I) Closest of these is in Thurston . ''. . ! ' ' . " to structqral stability and contri- gue spothght thm week wtth a ; count),. ' " " buting much to the dangers of OTHEI¢ SPECIAL tlu'ee-day steady lose*', the Poslokes -- - MASON COUNTY " . tne quake. due seasons closed yesterday, one Occupymg exactly oppome po- I PROF. MILLER said that the of which was in eastern Grays, •sitions in the circuit Maintenance , 'sr + ,v,,e''"a ,,',,° .............. ,, u,,,,,,,"" . gets a shale of the hmehght be Harbor cot nty and which drew[ ,', " . .' ' ' '.. "[fortunate in the seasonal occur- cause of Its cleansweep VlCtOly I .... [rence of the last quake in that [ , . . [tim weather was wru'm and that 1st through Sept 30 ovor the Cbemists an achieve- ment which boosted tts leas to • " ' ," . I consequently fm'nacc and other four gaulcs while the I osloieS[hom a fives wore nn| n¢*o,q, 't, ' e Itlse the .......................... "'"" get In Pit the glmy b c Y l .....  Tle great extent of chinmey some of the buekless Mason county deer seekers. The elk season which opens Friday continues through Novem- I)cr 13. In Mason county lies one of the eight controlled elk hunt areas of the state, for which 150 special permits allotted by draw- ing have been issued. Till," I)UCit, season opening Friday noon is regulated by fed- eral rather than state law and continues straight through until late Decentber in Western Wash- ington. The last days of the upland bird season will take the atten- tion of some hunters, tile season closing November 6, next Sunday. Fresh water fishermen hauled in their gear for tim final time in 1949 last Monday, when that sea- son officially closed throughout the state. Only a few year-around waters remain open for the fl'csll- water addict's pleasure. 'Blacktop Paving ls Aptflied Near Schools About 4,000 yards of blackto paving material have been spread around congested playground areas BOB ERVIN MOT!ORS at the three Shelton public grade schools. The paving has been applied to the west side of the new Evergreen Grade School, in front of the Lilt- coin School, and bclllnd the Bor- deaux School. The material is in- tended to help children keep their feet dry and less muddy during wet weather. Your Buick Agency tlnST AT MILL STREET PHONe 673 .................................................................... -- iunl. FOR 10 DAYS- NOVEMBER 7 to 17TH [ A BEAUTIFUL 5-PIECE SET OF ALUMINUM lm I OVENWARE INCLUDED FREE WHEN YOU BUY A PARAMOUNT HEATER MONAR+CH RANGE OR A extended their losing streak to 14 straight games before finally squeezing out a 19-pin verdict over the Guttersnipes to break the chain of losses Joc (Old t¢cliablc) Rank again paced the Maintenance triumplas,+ and tim entire league, as well,' with a 569 scrie and a 209 game. TIlE I'OSLOKES broke their defeat string with Walt Adams in the killer role. Iron Dodds and Vern Halbert had scored for the Guttersnipes in the opening pair, the second going by eleven pins. The Supervisors skidded to a econd place tie with the Snipes by losing a pair to the Grease Balls and the combined pinwork of Mary Carter and Clyde Zcitler. The Clock Watchers triumphed over the Office, 2 to 1, on Ken Busse's two nice games and one by Johnny Eager. design, Monarch quMity, and Monarch economy have thrilled good homemakers for 3 generations. NOW You, too, can enjoy the long-lasting satisfaction which OWnership of a MONARCH range or heater brings to you. CHOOSE YOUR MONARCH NOW PAUL BUNYAN STAR I 1N PUPPET SHOW i FOR CHILDREN HERE[ A puppet show featuring Paul[ Bunyan and his Blue Ox will be' prcsehted for all Shclton grade school children from 10 o'clock to noon next Wednesday, Novem- I)cr 9. Sponsored by the Bordeaux Sclmol P.-T.A., the show will be held in the junior high auditor- this "Oven Dinner" set that enables you to cook a whole heal in your oven. The set consists of: One 14-inch roaster- with reversible wire rack; one 4-quart, one 2-quart, :Rlld two ll/rquart oven kettles with covers. ORDER NOW -- DELIVERY LATER IF DESIRED TERMS CHEERFULLY ARRANGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Trade-In Your Old Stove  We Will Make a Liberal AllowanCe The puppet affair is the out- conic of a hobby started in Olym- pia by a. group of young women united under the, title of "Pep- permint Players. They are be- ginning their third season of pcr- fol,nlances for schools and clubs. In tile show will be Paul Bun- yan, his oxen, farmer Phil Plen- ty, Queeny the giant bee arid Hot Biscuit Slim. There .will be two sbowtngs of Paul and his followers. Admission is ten cents for grade school children and 25 cents for adults. The Bordeaux P.-T.A. invites parents to bring tl)eir In'e-school youngsters. Canal PTA Carnival Gets English Boost Mrs. H.obert Smith, chairman of the Hood Canal P.-T.A. carnival which is scheduled for November 18, reports receiving a charming letter fronl Mrs. F. Maytum, who lives in Dartford Kent, England, and is a sister of. George Sicily in Shelton. Accoinpanying the letter was a package for the nmiled package booth which will be a feature of tim carnival. ) New residents of 1 otlatch are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaare ttll(l family of Hoodsport who moved last Sunday into the O'Berg house which they recently purchased. They are already nicely settled and callers are welcolne. A birthday party was given in honor of six-year-old Joc Han- son at his home October 29. There wcrc tcn small guests present to enjoy the chocolate cake, prizes and an abundance of favors. Many enchanting birthday gifts were npencd. Hallowc'cn decorations were uscd. Dr. Olscn To Tall€ At Canal PTA Mcct Dr. dwin Oh;ca. from the of- lice . of StaLe tuperh+tendent ot Public/nut!'uction, will be guest speaker at um ltood Canal P.T.A meeting at 8 P.n). November 10 at tim Hoodsport school, announced by Mrs. Alice McClanahan. The public ia invited to attend. Ther will b t'€&clun¢£xt.,,, KILLMER gLt.CTIIIC 207 COTA STREET A, D. KILMER TELEPHONE 664 damage, resulting front the quake would have created a most dan- gerous menace, particularly when the water systems of Ccntralia and Chehalis were disrupted lo such an extent that they could not be restored for 24 hours. TIlE 8:lPEAliElt said tha. L arh'quakes were like the wea  .tot of talR about them, but: never anytl, ing ever done. He also advised school authorities that the old civilian defen,m man- ual that suggested courses of ac- tion in case of air bombing should be followed. This would have chil- dren seek protection under their desks until the motion is ended at wllich time a scout sltould be sent outside to survey the possi- bility of thirs dropping over tim exits. Then the children should be eveacuated from the buildings and dispersed. Prof. Mille,' compared the re- cent Northwest quake with that of the San Francisco temblor of 1906 with the Washington dis- turbance winning the intensity factor but thc California quake extending over a longs' period. Tl*e recent Peruvian quake xwm not ttp Lo our own disLurl)an(e in intensity, but it lasted for al- most a half hottr. The visiting University instruc- tor was secured for his Kiwanis appearance by Bill McKcnzie who acted as program chairman of the day and introduced the speak- er. HEALTH PLAN AND WAGE INCREASE ON IWA-CIO AGENDA En,phasis in the 1950 negotia- tions of the International Wood- workers of America, CIO, will be on a healtb and welfare plan and a "subst.anthd" wage increase for its 40,000 members in the Pacific Nortlwest, according to a recom- mendation made by the Bomnmen and Rafter's District Board of the rosen at a mrethtg Ield in Olym- pia October 29 and 30. Negotiation plans as recom- mended by the board call for lira- Ring the negotiations to the two points named and for conducting a strike ballot of the mcmbcrship if "results are not shown early in the negotiations." Carl WInn, sec- retary-treasurer of the IWA-CIO, Installcd newly elected officers. Tl*e union will hold its regtdar board conference of delegates rep- resenting the local unions in the Northwest early in January, at which time the plans for the 1950 ncgotiation' with the Northwest lumber operators will bc worked out. MANY ATI!END PTA MEET AT LINC, OLN About 160 persons ttn'nd out last Thursday evening for tim Lincoln P.:P.A. meeting. Speak- ers wcre Mr. and Mr,'. I . T. JalueS. Mrs. James spolce on "how C;tl* We as ])arcl,l,s educate our clfil- dren for world lwOlherhood," while her ltu.d)und told of the or- gans of United Natiml aml how t their Ol')eraLion coordinate. A propo4ed m+:U,.,r pr,,jecL ,,t' tile lAneoln P.-T.A. liar; beell ta- bled for future consideration, A canned good drive for the benefit of Shelton General Hos- pital will be conducted through the schools during November. Mothers of the sixth gl:aders at Lincoln were hostesses for the Thu,.'day meeting. minis*rater. Plans for future pro- grams will be considered, also the selecUon of a meeting time which will make it possible for repre- sentatives of business and pro- fessional groups to attend council meetings. A secretary is to be elected a Friday's business session, an- nounces Mrs. C. E. Hill, who with Mrs. Harry Yenter, is co-chair- man of the Health and Welfare Council. Jaycees Launch Four Big Projects (Continued from lage 1) Longview where the paper will be sold. Tile Dahlman and Mercer Logging Company has volunteer- ed the truck. JAYCEE EXECUTIVES an- nounced schedules moon will be posted telling what days paper] piles will be picked up in the wu'- I ious districts. About 20 tons of t paper are expected to bc gath- I ered. Proceeds have been tagged I for the benefit of Shclteeners. I Keith Imus reported that for[ the free Jaycee-Eagles dance to! bc given the night of November I 25 Bill Hajak and his orchestra l will supply the mustc. Proceeds l to be derived front concessions.! handled by the Jaycees will go to! the teen-age fund. i T%VO JAYCEE DELEGATES ' and four Jay-Ettes are planning II to ,attend. a state, Jaycee, board 1 meeting m Pulhnan November 11 1 to 13. Harry Fortin, Jaycee head, and Gene Bm'goyne, past presi- dent, will lead the Shelton dele- gation. Jay-Ette representatives will be Mrs. Rex Howrie, state vice president for western dis- tricts; Mrs. Lee Westlund, state director for the local unit; Mrs. Jess Wolf, state historian, and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, president of the Shelton Jay-Ettes. Wednesday evening Ed Lovell, sportsln,%nship to colnc. "The past hunting season has been an indication of what t,) ex- pe(:t unless more of us gel tn|L and do something," said Sk(dsey. Of the movies to bc shown to- night "EIR for the l:uturb" pof trays phms to perl)eLrate ell( herds in Wyonting, and gives hu- mane ntcLhods for trapping, taL- ging attd transplanting the I)i; anintals. The other flint i,'; "Higi Sierra Troll*," Bot]l al'c ill CD|OI' an(1 sound. Fveryone inlel'esLed i; !+o conlt and bring a friend. HOME LOANS * Convenient Terms * Reasonable Rates NO DELAY Mason County Savin s & Loan Association TRIo Insurance Bldg. FAHOU$ mem.6 YOU£ MONEY BACK ON DEMAND Harry Fortin and Stan Parker were scheduled, to take part. in a • 11 Jaycee radn)broadcast m Ho- IkA,II.  k (k^ quiam, given as part of a move I ' llIll  I • l.I I  . I IVlk to launch a new Jaycee unit ml+n H+I Buildin- Ph-n anc / there. .......... ,  ..... ,, , 1 f 1 • ) r FRIDAY AND SAIUKI A: ONI, Y In Our MEAT and PRODUCE Departments QUALITY AND ECONOMY ARE TWO FACTORS THAT CANNOT BE BEAT. With our meats, your complete satisfaction is ab- solutely guaranteed. DELICIOUS FOR STUFFING This is National Apple Week Delicious APPLES. 34-1b. box 95  Large Bunches CAl{ROTS .... 2 bu. 9  Oregon - Snow White - Hca,d CAUIAFIA)WI:;R lb. 12 ¢ Medium Heads CABBAGE. .... lb. :3  Tokay GRAPES .... 2 Ibs. 19' Cello Package SPINACH ....... ea. 15 ¢ Idaho SPUI)S . l O-lb. bag 59  PARSNII)S .. 2 lbs 17 ¢ TURNIPS ... 2 lbs. 17 ¢ SWT. SPUDS 2 lbs. 19' VEAL BREAST lb. 2S¢ FRESH BEEFTONGUE ,b 29' SHOULDER VEAL ROAST m'4S¢ SHORT R$S lb" 29¢ FRYING -- CUT UP, READY FOR PAN RABBITS ..... lb. S9 €. SKINLESS O.P. REGULAR WIENERS ]9, .... lb. I FREE COFFEE AND PIE SATURDAY You Are Invited to Enjoy a Cup of Delicious S & W COFFEE and a Slice of MINCE MEAT I'IE Made with S & W Mince Meat and Betty Crocker Crustquick, Topped With WIIIPPED I)AIHGOLD CANNED (Rlr, AM SERVED FI{EE ALL DAY SATUI{DAY IN OUR (HOCERY I)EPAI,TMENT q Established 1895