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| November 28, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 28, 1946 |
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Thursday, November 28
Food
Lockers
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR USE
ling and
iust around
comes
sleet, slick
Are your tires in
tion to meet these
challenges? Drop ia
morrow for the
plete and--the best
service from C,
RAUSCIEER &
1528 Olympic Hiway
PHONE 585
at
Mt. View Lockers
OPEN WEEK DAYS 7:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
H. F. Boysen -- Phone 62-R
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE
DANCING
SATURDAY NIGHT
Now Sponsored by
Mason County V. F. W. Post
SMITH BROS. DIXIELAND BAND
Playing Request Numbers and
, Music To Suit All Dancing Tastes
LUNCH AND BOTTLED BEER SERVED
Dancing 9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
$1 Per Person, Tax Included
MOTORS
heat with oil. Standard Stove Oil ll T
b"00l ....
Chrysler - International
dro;)"sa-fuil drop-oi:hca;l Tb,| S* PAR[ - SERVICE'
uniform home-heating for you Wi
Standard fuel oils--and it,s:trouble We Are Equipped to Repair and Rebuild
free, clean, economical oil heat. All Makes of
about it today! Cars - Truck - Tractors and Heavy
Logging Equipment
C. C. Cole
') 123 South 3rd St. In Our
Telephone Shclton 87 TEW SERVICE ,BUILDING
> SOUTH FIRST AND MILL STREET
Electric Welding i PHONE
And Brazing i 465-W
Motor Testing
by the Latest Sunmaster Method
hod =asses00 1 ---
'S
Rayonier MenAll
Trail Loop's Lone
Feminine Entrant
RAYONIER LEAGUE
W L
Research Girls .......... 19 14
Supervisors .............. . 18 15
Maintenance .............. 18 15
]lectricians ................ 18 15
Chemists ...................... I7 16
Office .......................... 17 16
Grease tJalls .............. 13 20
Ileach Plant .............. :12 21
High game:-Ernie Lembel 200
High total--Ron Dodds 545.
Continuing their mastery over
their masculine rivals, thc Re-
search Girls found themselves all
alone atop the Rayonier bowling
league Monday night after their
2 to 1 victory over the tailend
Bleach Plant while their co-hold-
ers of first place last Week, the
i Supervisors, were suffering an
add-g'ame setback mt the hands of;
the Office despite Ron Doddsl
league pacing three-game total. 1
The Supervisors dropped into a i
three-way tie for second placet
with Maintenance and the Elec-
tricians, both 2 to 1 victors re-
spectively over Grease Balls and
Chemists.
Individual stars of the night's
matches were Joe Holt for the
Office, Ernie Lemley for Super-
visors, Cecil McKinney for the new
leaders, Bob Lemke for Bleach
Plant, Joe Rank and Tiff Skelsey
for Maintenance, Bud Kenyon for
Grease 13alls, Clarence Bare for
the Electricians and Jess Tobler
for the Chemists.
The lineups:
Research Girls (2) BI. Plant (1)
Handicap 9331Handica p 669
Price 3001Lemke 436
Dummy 390 Wllden 380
Mays 272 Rains 371
Cormier 291 Fztiger 407
McKinney 345 Lunsford 329
Total 25311 Total 2582
Office (2) Supervisors (t)'
Handicap 609 Handicap 41:
Holt 502 Dodds 545
Dunseath 417 t Moore 326:
Peacher 413 McCann 368
Briggs 371 Young 461
Thorpo 4251Lemley 527
Total 2737 Total 2644
Ma ntenanoe (2) Grease Bails (1)
Handicap 297 Handicap 657!
Westlund 481 H. Cole 429
Dummy 4441 Kenyon 490
Rank 5031C. Cole 318
Temple 393 Devlin 287
Skelsey 505 Wright 368
Total 26231 Total 254 }
Electricians (2) Chemists (1)
Handicap 507E Handicap 717
Stevenson 447t Biehl 340
Dummy 423] R. Eager 325
Kneeland 417[ J. Eager 363
Carlson 408 Dielle 409.
493 Tobler 482
Total .26951 Total 2629
Sparks Between Walls
Cause Powerhouse Fire
Fire Chief Deer reports that
the department was called out
Thursday vening, November 21
a little after 8:30 to the Joint
Power House machine shop, where
sparks frOm a welding machine
caught fire between the Walls.
There was slight damage done to
the walls only.
NEED
COAL
Order
Now I
U
Tono and Monarch
QUICK DELIVERY
P.O. Box 1046, Phone 7454
Capital .City Fuel "
Olympm, wash.
Budget If Desired!!
ted and in-
'e. We are
!, the rapid
v positions
pr them.
Lg. school
ming to
s are up-
We urge
y of the
/
MACHINES
Electric Calculator
Comptometer
Burroughs Bookkeeping
Electric Mimeograph
Adding Machines
accepted after
.lege type, Ac-
al experts,
confident
w training
f the class -
:L WRITE
SCHOOL
lg"
og__00d bad'weather driving
try tanklul 00of, Shell Premium
Shell Premium forwlnter-isone of .the many, good things made
available by Shell Research. It results from many different power
componentsselected and tailored or your sped.tic climate.
Result: Wherever you live, Shell Premium for winter, delivers
, swift cold-weather starts. Greater moto acceleration,, More miles
of smooth, good bad-weather, driving
eJ " Shell Premiam costs more to make tm its €ost m you is no
PH0 -- "greater han other pl.e1um gasolines. Next time you 11 up, try
OLYMPIA 4"UA. '
a tankful Of Shell PraJum--you'll nd it worthwhile.
....
tyo ealei: help you to. bad-weather ,driviaq
SWELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
WHITE, CARDINAL HIGHCLIMBER
INSPIRATIONAL •AWARD WINNERS
Teammates accorded two hon-
ors to Halfback Gene White and
one to Center Ken Cardinal as
members of the 1946 Highclimber
football team enjoyed a turkey
dinner Tuesday evening and voted
on inspirational awards for the
season.
White, the team's leading scor-
er, ace ball carrier, and signal
caller, was voted the Active Ctnb's
inspirational award and was also
elected honorary captain for the
season by his teammates, while
Cardinal won the Hermes hloclt-
ing and tackling award.
The squad gathered at the sen-
ior high school cafeteria to enjoy
a turkey dinner cooked by Princi-
pal George Hermes as a reward
he promised them before the sea-
son if they won the Central Lea-
gue eharffpionship, which they did.
Members of the squad who .played
in first team games during the
season were invited and, with the
assistance of the coaching' staff--
:Norm Hillyard, Grant Packard,
Chet Dombroski and Ray Patrick
.... plus Music Director Lynn Sher-
wood, School Janitor Don Pahner
and Sports Writer Bill Dickie,
consumed two complete turkeys,
a. corresponding amount of dress-
ing, and the mashed potatoes,
gravy, beets, buns, milk, pie and
ice. cream to round out a man's
sized meal.
Coach Htl]yard said after the
feed that 21 members of the team
had played enough ball to earn
their varsity football letters, in-
cluding Halfback White, Center l
Cardinal, Ken Carlson, Bob Berg,'
Wayne Gibler, Nm'm Lange, ends;
A1 McBride, Bill Hunter, Carl
Sundsten, Norm Buck, tackles;
Jack Graham, Mel Newman, Dave
Eager, and Cecil Crowe, guards;
Bob Rice, Bob Cleveland, Don
Fraser, Paul Koch, Clarence Cot-
trell, Gene Wells, and Harold An-
ker, backs.
Nine of the group are seniors,
including White, Berg, Sundsten,
Berg, Lange, McBride, Hunter,
Graham and Anker.
Woodard Awarded
Inspirational
Cup by Blazers
Squad members elected Clar-
ence Wvodard, quiet and capable
halfback, inspirational leader of
the Shelton junior high football
team this week, the only honorary
award accorded on the Blazer
roster.
CoaCh Ray Patrick announced
that 20 members of the 1946
Blazer squad, which won one
game, tied one, and lost four, had
played enough to earn first team
letters. 'They are all ninth graders
and include Ginger Deer, Warren
Edgley, Don Cleveland and George
Hunter, ends; Chuck Pennington,
Jim Hunter, Chuck Berets and
Martin Foules, tackles; Jack MaN
linger, Bob Strobe, Stewart Lough-
nan and Dick Endicott, guards;
Ken Smith and Ed White, cen-
ters; and Bernie Heuer, Roy Lev-
ett, Clarence Woodard, Des Koch,
Ted Dale and Norman McClaflin,
backs,
60 Out For Positions
On Blazer Hoop Squad
Sixty aspirants fogpositions on
the Shelton Junior High varsity
basketball squad responded to
Coach Ray Patrick's call this
week and will compete in an in-
tramural schedule for the next
three weeks during which Patrick
and Assistant Coach Loren Bez-
zo will select the 25 to 30 players
who will compose the varsity ros-
ter.
After the varsity squad is se-
lected the remaining lads will con-
tinue ,to play intramural basket-
ball in which their play will be
kept under observation so any lad
showing development sufficient to
warrant it will be promotedto the
varsity.
IDELINE
LAN'IN
by BIL. L :DICKIE
Those rosy countenances you
may have noted on Jud Hollo-
way, Gene Browning, Loule Key-
set and a couple other members
of Rayonier's central lab chem-
ists s'taff Since last s eek stems
from the Rose Bowl football
team their old alma mater, the
Expansion Pains
Pose Problems
For City League
Growing pains have ah'eady af-
'flitted the city basketball league,
less than a week after its organ-
ization.
In place of the six entries which
,the circuit laid plans for at last
week's organization session, nine
• clubs are now in the market for
berths in the casaba loop, forcing
a complete revamping of operation
plans for the season scheduled to
.get under way December 9.
Added starters which have ask-
ed for berths i the league in, ad-
dition to the original six entries
include MeConkey Pharmacy and
Kimbel Motors, both previous en-
trants in the league, and Belfair,
the latter coached and managed
by Walt Slmonson, former Pacific
Lutheran College basketball lumi-
nary.
Whether all three of the addi-
tions can be handled in the gym
time available to the league is a
problem which hasn't been com-
pletely solved yet but a revision
of the original plans which called
for a 20-game schedule in split
seasons is being made to aecomo-
date at least an eight-team lea-
gue on a 14-game split-season
schedule. If one of the three added
entries does not drop out and a
nine-team league can be worked
out satisfactorily a 16-game sche-
dule will' be dated through the
addition of gym time on those Fri-
day nights when the high school
basketball team does not play at
home.
.At any rate, the league .will.
open its schedule December 9 in
the new gym with three games
and follow with three in Lincoln
gym December 11. Monday and
Wednesday triple-headers in the:
new and Lincoln gyms respective-
ly will be regular features of the
,league schedule with additional
games on those Fridays available,
Over 50 players turned out for
the season's first conditioning
workout in the new gym Monday
night, many signing up with teams
that evening. Another workout
was held last night in Lincoln
gym and next week additional
conditioning is scheduled for Mon-
day in the new gym and Wednes-
day in Lincoln gym, both starting
at seven o'clock.
The six original entries in the
league will wear the insignias of
Burgoyne Photographers, Rayon-
ier, Olympic Plywood, Morgan
Lumber, Needham Men's Wear,
University of lllinols, now poss- and Pantorium Cleaners,
esses. By winning the Big Nine i The league schedule will be an-
title In Its 20 to 0 victory over :nouneed in these columns next
Northwestern last Saturday, the week, insofar as the dates can be '
Imni earned the right to play
th Pacific Coast Conference
champion U.C.L.A. Brnins In the
Rose Bow1 New Years Day, and
|lOosen In the central lab there's
a bloc of tickled chemists who'll
im brewing a strong potient of
ntor;al support for the mid-west-
erners come Rose Bowl day.
Guess there'll be no comparison
of the Shelton and Olympia prep
football teams possible after all,
for like a lot of other high school
grid clashes scheduled for last
woe end, the Olympia-St. Mar-
tins tilt was cancelled by snow
and impossible field conditions,
thus eliminating the only chance
for comparison of the Bears and
Highclimbers against a common
recent opponent.
set until the high school playing
dates are deterrnined, which won't
be until December 14,
Returns On Xmas Seals
Already Start Comin
Mrs. Lois Davldson reports
all Tuberculosis League Christmas
seals are now out through the marl
and some returns have ah'eady
started to come in. Health bonds
have also been sent out and it is
Imped there will be a fine response
on the part of the public for both
of them as 13 per cent more
money is nepded this year to
again have the mobile X-ray unit
visit in Shelton and give their
free examinations to anyone inter*
ested, in the county.
WOODSMAN ADVISES HOUNDS US---E
IN SEARCH Iff)R LOST HUNTERS
(Port Townsend Leader)
A well-known Olympic Peninsu-i
la.woodsman who has spent, much
time in this area's wildest re-
gions during nearly half a cen-
tury residence here, declared Mon-
day that tragedies involving lost
hunters can be averted if the
hunters' companions and authori-
ties will immediately take steps
to put blood hounds on the trail.
Ben Northup of Brinnon, who
resided in the primitive. Cleatva-
ter region of the west end most,
of his life, believes the two hunt-i
ers lost in the west end during
the recent elk season could have
been readily found if steps had
been taken to obtain use of blood-
hounds.
As it was, both hunters were
found, but one, who disappeared
the first day of elk season, was
in a near-demented condition when
he turned up two days later, and
the other was missing four days
before he found his way to. habita-
tion.
Northup resided at Clearwater I
from the time his family settled l
there in 1897 until moving to Brin-i
non in 1941, except for a year and!
a half spent in Oregon. He is a
member of a small gl-oup of ex-
pert "river runners," who nego:.
tiate the treacherous west end t0r
rents in dugout canoes. NumerW
ous times in the past these fam-
ed boatsmen have been Called on
to recover bodies of drowned
hunters, fishermen and others lost
in the rivers.
Northup, who was in the west
end during elk season, said one of
the lost men became separated
from a hunting party in the vicin-
'itY of Christmas Creek and that
night fired signal shots and was
heard calling in the dark. Before
help could reach him he wandered
out of heitring range and it was
not until two days later that he
was found near the Snahapish
river by two hunters, He was in
poor mental and physical condi-
tion when iound, having discard-
ed his shoes and other items of
clothing.
The other missing hunter dis
appeared, on the upper Quinault
on a Monday and was not found
,until Friday. He had kept his
head, Northup said, and found
his way out of the woods, but
only after much difficulty.
The Brinnon man declared that
many of the hunters who go to
the west end are almost .totally
unaware of the wild condition of
the country, and it is possible that
some may become lost or injured
and may never be found,
"No time should be lost in
wait a day weather conditions may
completely wipe out the trail. >' "
Olympic Plywood
Grabs Commercial
League Pin Lead
COMMERCIAl, LEAGUE
W L
Olympic Plywood ............ 17 13
Lake Cushman ..................... 16 1.t
Mell Chevrolet ................ 16 .1
Kimbel Motors .................. ]6 14
Local 161 ............................ 15 15
Pantorium ........................... 15 15
Morgan Lumber. ............... 13 17
Grunert's Service .............. 12 18
High g'ame---Barney Morgan, 22l
High total-.-Norm Westlund, 559
Olympic Plywood became tim
Commercial bowling league's third
leader of its ten-week-old season
when the venecrmen slipped past
Lake Cushmau Resort on a C()rl -
bination of their own 2 to 1 tri-
umph over Local 161, the resort-
men's whitewash defeat at the
hands of Pantorium Cleaners, and
h:imbel Motors odd game loss to
tailend Grunert's Chevron Service
in last week's matches.
It's a shaky hold the plywood
crew lms on the circuit's top rung,
however, for last week's results
left the whole eight-team field
jammed within a five-game spread
and a very short winning streak
or a similiarly brief losing skein
by any team could turn the loop
upside down in no time.
Lake Cushman sm'rendered its
leadership after suffering its see-
end straight coat of calcimine,
with southpaw Jack Stewart
largely to blame, his 553 total
being second high among the in-
dividual marks of the night. Norm
Westhmd of Local 161 hnng np
the best at 559 but it wasn't goad
enough to offset the average-fat-
tening scores hit by Hans Bohn
;and Nick Daviscourt for theply-
i wood aggregation. Local 161 ac-
[tually outrolled the new league
pace-setters inotal pins but all
the margin was piled up in one
game while the veneermen made
slim margins of 15 and 22 pins
count for game victories.
Cellar-holding Grunert's Ser-
vice edged Kimbel Motors on tile
scoring of Joe Rank, Clarence
Bare and Dan Cormier, while Mell
Chew'Diet checked a long losing
streak with an odd game verdict
over Morgan Lumber on strong
pinwork from Gas McNeil and Ro-
land Gerhardt. Barney Morgan's
221 top single game of the night
went for naught for the lumber-
men. The lineups:
Morgan Lbr. (1) Mell Chev. i21
handicap 279[ handicap 345
MarvMor, 4141 Babcock 460
S.White 476 Dundas 392
.MelMorga n 410[Toney 398
C.Morgan 4021 McNeil . 436
B.J.Morgan 4671 Gerhardt 458
Total 24481 Total 2489
Plywood (2) Local 161 (1)
handicap 357 handicap 252
Funh. 516 Friend 493
Bohn 425} Oliver 376
Daviscourt 4421Dittman 485
Dickie 407! Wright 452
M.Smith 462 Westhmd 559
Total 2609 Total 2616
Grunert's (2) Klml,el's (1)
handicap lOS I handicap 348
Bare 5161Pearson 489
StI'uthers 4681Hanson 447
lnk 536[ Frisken 485
C'e 423t PItmter 412
Cormier 509[ BudEarl 90
Total. 620! Total 2571
Pantorlum (3) C.sbman (0)
handicap 306[ handicap 246
Lindberg 4.86[ A.Robinson 525
Besch 479! Roles d30
Keever 434
Howard
J.Stewart
39]. I L.Carlson
485 C.Robinson
553 Durand
2700 Total
Page 7
475
Total
Uncle Of Sheltoniaus
Passes In Centralia
Death of Albert Noble, 76, in
Centralia last week after a three-
year illness claimed the life of an
uncle of two Shelton residents,
Harold J. Noble and Avis I. Sae-
ger.
Mr. Noble had lived in Olympia
and Lacey for many years before
moving to Centralia. Last rites
were hetd last Saturday in Olym-
pia.
AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING
GLASS INSTALLED
RIDLEY'S
Body and
Fender Works
PICKUP
and
DELIVERY
SERVICE
WORK GUARANTE'ED
1 Mile South On
Olympic Highway
ROGERS BROS. GARAGE
Phone 218R.2X
D-A-N-C-I-N-G
SPONSORED BY GENERAL WELFARE CLUB
EVERY SATURDAY NIGIIT
From 9 P.M. to Midnight
Memorial Hall
Music by General Welfare Club Orchestra
NOW OPEN
SAEGER'S GROCERY
1 Mile From Log Cabin
Service on Arcadia Road
+.__
Complete Line of Groceries
Open 9 a. m. to 7 I I, m,
Daily, Sundays and Holidays
Bremerton.Tacoma Stages
The Finest In Moto Coach Transportation
PORT ANGELES - SHELTON - OLYMPIA
South Bound
Port Angeles ................ Lv. 9:15 a.m.
Sequim .......................... 9:45 a,m.
Quilcene ........................ 10:40 a.m.
Lilllwaup ...................... 11:31 a.m,
Hoodsport .................... 11:41 a.m,
Shelton .......................... 12:10 p,m,
Olympia ........................ Ar. 12:45 p.m,
Connection To and From Bremerton at Junction
Connection To and From Port Townsend at Qui|cene
BREMERTON - SHELTON - OLYMPIA
North Bound
Ar, 5:35 p.m.
5:08 p.m,
4:25 p,m.
3:18 p.m.
3:12 p.m.
2:45 p.m.
Lv. 2:05 p.m.
NORTHBOUND
DAt LY 60UTH BOU N D
Leave"
Shelton
7:00 a.m.
9:45 a.m
12',30 p,m
3:30 p,m
7:00 p.m,
Leave
Olympia
8:30 a.m.
• 10:45 a.m.
1:45 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
:' Via Allyn
Leave
Shelton
• 8:15 a.m.
9:15 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
9:45 p.m,
Leave
Brerrmrton
8:15 a,m,
11:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
'3:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
* No Sun2ay ur Holiday service.
Charter
Work
a Specialty ,
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL AGENT
Depot at First & Grove Phone 162
438 ......................................................................................................................
2548
PHONE
19
/
For Your HEATER - CIRCULATOR - ,
OIL STOVE- FURNACE
WE'LL FILL UP YOUR TANK R'OMPTLY WITH
BETTER BURNING, MORE .DEPENDABLE
ASSOCIATED FUEL OIL FOR YOU
We Have a SUPPLY of STORAGE TANKS
from 50 to 1 000 gallons for new il burner lnstallatiot)s
Frisken Oil Co.
Mason County Distributor for As|0olated OII Produ'¢ts
30 YEARS OF MOTOR CAR-IMPROvEMENT
Now On Display at