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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 22, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 22, 1949
 
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PaTe 2 How Soon Can You Expect Delivery Of a New Buick? YOU'LL BE SURPRISEDI " 24 Months To Pay AT MOTORS BOB ERVIN First and Mill Streets (WE NEED USED CARS) FROM CALIFORNIJ IUIT INDUSTRIES, LTD., SAN FRANClSC( -.7 -;L. 7 7:7 7, -7 ,-.,T Z ............. T -" ..... SWELLEGANT GIFT FOR C00RISI MAS A STETSON GIFT PACKAGE Miniature he can Iho 5tet6on he llket | t Ie']l be pleased that you gave him a Stetson-and glad that you let him select his own I tie just brings us the handy gift certificate and chooses his favorite Stetson from our wide range of new slyles and shades. Drop in soon for his Stetson Gift Paokagel GIPT CERTIFICATES FOR OTHE APPAREL ALSO AVAILABLE We Will Be Open UNTIL 9:00 P.M. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY MILLER'S MEN'S SHOP Shelton Hotel Bldg. Upper and Lower Divisions Of Fem League Far Apart WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE W L Old Mill ........................ 28 14 Pastime ...................... 24 18 Smqe Shop ................ 24 18 Mac's Corner .............. 23 19 McConkey Pharmacy 19 23 Fields Auto Parts ...... 18 24 Cash Grocery .............. 17 25 Rltner's Corner. ......... 15 24 Hi series--Rubye Frtsken 527 Hi game--Rubye Frlsken 223 Matches Jan. 3 7---('}rocery vs. Pastime Ritner's vs. Fields 9-McConkey vs. Smoke Shop Mac's vs. Old Mill HITTING THE halfway point in their season's schedule, feminine bowling teams showed a sharp alienation between first and second divisions after Tuesday night's weekly matches. Only last place Ritner's was a victor in the lower division Tues- day, beating another second divis- ion rival tn the McConkey Phar- macy club, 2 to 1. Leading Old Mill moved four games ahead at the holiday rest point by odd-gaming second place |)astime, which had to move over to share the runner-up post with Smoke Shop after the letter's 3 to 0 triumph over Shelton Cash Grocery. RUBYE FRISKEN had a big night, joining the select "200 Club" with her 223 opener, and winding up wlttt a 527 series, both top in- dividual marks for the night as she led Mac's Corner to a 2 to 1. deciskm over Lea Fields Auto Parts. Smoke Shop's scoring aces were Rcna Tucker, Mary Dawson and Josephine Crawford; Old Mill won behind Merna Mifflin and Erie Smith; and Ritner's copped its verdicts by three and 17 pins as Dot Roberts and Dot Willour got the crucial pins. , H j - SlqLTON - ¢fiSP()I|rI1S00 Simpson Pin Loop Tightly Packed At Midyear Rest Point SIMPSON BOWLING LEAGUE W L Engineers .................... 24 18 Reed Mill 1 .................. 23 19 Reed Mill 2 .................. 22 20 Lumhermen's Mere... 21 21 Office ........................... 20 22 Olympic Plywood ...... 20 22 Woodfiber .................... 20 22 Researeh ...................... 18 24 Iti series, .-Mark Fredson 600 Hi game- --Mark Fredso 236 SIMPSON BOWLING league teams were packed into a six- game can as they hit the half-way mark in their schedule last week, even though the top three clnbs were victors by 2 to 1 margins as the holiday pause arrived. The Engineers downed fourth place Lumbermen's Mercantile to hold a one-game lead over Reed Mill 1, which dropped the Office by the same 2 to 1 count. Third place Reed Mill 2 utilized Mark Fredson's individual scoring (600 series and games of 212 and 236) to shade last place Research by the odd game, and Woodfiber be- came the only second division win- ner with a 2 to 1 nod ()vet' Olym- pic Plywood. ARNIE ARONSON and Jim Barrom led the Engineer triumphs; Mill 1 got timely pinwork front Norm Temple and Jack Bishop; and Woodfiber £ound Harold Ahl- skog's scoring highly valuable. CLIMBERS ON ROAD FOR NEXT 2 GAMES; HOME AGAIN JAN. 3 After more than a. week's leave from competitive play due to the postponement of last Monday's scheduled game with Peninsula, the Highclimbers moved into a series of road games with a trip to Tacoma last night to meet Bellarmine. Another week's lay-off then takes place before Coach Chct Dombroski takes his club to SiN verdale for a return game against Central Kitsap, the only clnb the Highclimbers have been able 1o decision so far. Monday's game with Peninsula, elated for the Shelton gym, was postponed because of icy travel- ing conditions and will be played here January 3, which will be the Highclimbers next appearance on their home floor. YUKON PICTURES DRAW FULL HOUSE AT JUNIOR HIGH Virtually every seat in the jun- ior high school auditorium was oc- cupied as James Bond returned to Sheltn to show his second mq[iQp 3icture of the Yukon count'y, "Wilderns Wonderland," tll- day night. The two-hour program thrilled the capacity audience with beau- tiful scenery and wild life pictures of the far north, and include(! a half-hour review of the fihns "From Out of the Yukon" which :Mr. Bond showed here just a year ago. Both his appearances in Shelton were sponsored by the Mason Couni.y Sports & Skeet Club. During the program President Bob Kimbel announced that the club is sponsoring a buffaJo dinner on Jammry 25 in the Ma- sonic Temple which Will be open t the public. Further details of this unique event will be publish- ed later as they are more fully Raiph's Fine Foods Hillcrest Phone 121 m  m m  m m  m o m w w m n CRANBERRY SAUCE, whole or strained ................ 2 cans 29¢ MINCE MEAT, None Such 28-oz. 39¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL, Shurfine ........................ No. 2 can 29¢ PINEAPPLE, Del Monte Sliced ....................... No. 2 ½ can 35¢ PUMPKIN, Rock Dell .................................... 2 ½ can 2 for 19¢ PUMPKIN, Del Monte .................................. 2½ ean 2 for 29¢ BOX CHOCOLATES BY BRACH'S BRACH S CREAMY WHIPS ................................................. 59¢ BRACH'S MARGIE BELL .................................................... 73¢ BRACH S COMTESSA .......................................................... 89¢ - RAIP,'S PRODUCE CRANBERRIES .................................................................. lb. 17¢ CELERY, Fresh Crisp ........................................................ lb. 7¢ LETTUCE, Solid .................................................................. lb. 9¢' SWEETS OR YAMS .................................................... 2 lbs. 25¢ ORANGES, Large .............................................................. lb. 7¢ TANGERINES ................................................. -. 2 lbs. 27¢ 8TORE CLOSED SUNDAY, CHRISTMAg DAY  OPEN MONDAY Poslokes Escape Rayonier Cellar' As Xmas Present IIAYONIEI[ 1OV1,1N(; W L Clock VCatchcrs .................... 26 16 Guttersnipes ........................ 24 18 Maintenance ........................ 24 ]8 Supervisors ......................... 22 20 Of(ice .................................... 21 21 Grease Balls ........................ 20 22 Poslokes ................................ 16 26 Chemists ................................ 15 27 Hi series- Mary Carter 595 Hi game Matt Carter 223 AITF, II A LONG, hard pull since the second week of the schedule, the Poslokes are no long- er cellar occupants in the Rayon- ier bowling league as the circuit completed the first half of its season Monday. A 2 to 1 victory over the second; place Guttersnipes, combined with the Chemists 2 to I loss to Mail- tenance, conspired to give the i Poslokes seventh place and drop-i ped the Chemists into eighth. John Daily led the Poslokes out of the wihlerness, aided by Beb Weaver arid Bill DesCamp. Main- tenance pushed the Chemists down on scoring by Art Jacobson. THE I,EAGUE leading Clock Watchers, like second place Gut- tc|'snipes, suffered a 2 to i defeat but still held its two-game mar- gin. John Gavareski's 208 and Roy Peacher's opening game gave the Office the edge over the Snipes. Mary Carter topped the circuit scoring with a 595 sees and a 223 game as he led the Grease Balls to the odd game over the Supervisors. Lobe Bell's 222 sec- ond game provided the Supers with their lone victory. 2ND HALF OPENS IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE INDUSTRIAL BOWLING W L Accounting .......................... 3 0 Lumbermen's Mere ............. 3 0 Lumber. ................................. 2 1 Purchasing ............................ 2 1 Kimbe] Logging .................. 1 2 Engineering .......................... 1 2 Olympic Plywood ................ 0 3 Woodfiber . ........................... 0 ° 8 Hi game--Ginny Westman 185 Hi serms--Jo McPhee 499 Accounting and Lumbermen's Mercantile jumped into early ad- vantages as women's Industrial League bowling teams gained a fresh start Sunday night when lhey opened the second half of their split-season schedule. The victors won their decisions over the one-two teams of the first half, the L.M. blanking the championship Woodflber c I u b when Jo McPhee hung up a 499 for the night's top series, .lfl Accounting shutout Olympiv l- wood, first half runner-up, willie Juanita Miller hit three con.ist. eat games in the 150s. Lumber and Purchasing were respective odd-game winners over Kimbel Logging and Engineering in the other matches. Virginia Vestman sparked Lumber with a 185 which took high single game honors, and Chris Redman led the Purchasing triumphs, aided by Ruth Turner's 171 finale. Itighlight of the night's play came when Dorothy Schweitering of Accounting picked the ahnost impossible 7-8-9 split. DUCK HUNTING ENDS TOMORROW Duck hunters are taking their final cracks at migatory water- fowl for the 1949 season, which ends Friday at official sundown. hoping to salvage a last-minute "jackpot" from what has gener- ally been considered a poor year. Only a few good days of hunt- ing have been enjoyed by the nimrods during the season which opened November 3 and taking the season over-all it wasn't much to write home about. [ I Hits 663 Series • Pin League stole the bowling show in Olympia's no-handicap league Monday night with a 669' series and a 257 game, both of Which were high for the evening, as he paced the L.M. to a 2 to 1 victory over Rainier Beer. His ser- ies was 221-185-257. At the same time, the Pastime, Shelton's second entry in the lea- gue, muffed a chance to clinch the first half pennant by dropping a 2 to 1 decislon to Capital Cigars. With three games to go in the half, the Pastime has a three game lead, so needs but one more win or one loss for the Cigars to pick up the pennant. Jewelers Gain With 3-0 Win In Prep Pin League Beckwith Jewelry bowlers gain- ed a tie for second place and sliced a game from Miller's Men's Shop lead by handing a 3 to 0 pasting to Hedriek Aumusement in weekly matches Monday afternoon. The clothiers also were victors, 2 to i, over Dean's Studio. Hedrick's lost the opener by for- feit and the finale by six pins despite Terry Skelsey's 171 game. Don Lund led Miller's with the best individual scores of the day, a 183 game and a 436 series. EATON TO ARRANGE LEGION STAG EVENT Jack Eaton won the door prize at the Christmas party of Amer- ican Legion Post 31 Tuesday night He also won the honor of being selected chairman for a Le- gion stag party to be held in Feb- friary. "The party will be for all Le- gionnaires, and eactt is to bring a prospective membcr," Eaton said. The program chairman is calling for volunteer assistants. Journal Classified Ads--.Inexpensive aad Efficient, CO JOUNAE Lucky Baskets Bring Blazers 3rd Win In Row Both teams round "lid.q" over tim I):tnl(et Friday lligtll as lhe Blazers aqleczed n l.q to 17 dcci- siorl Olli O|' SOlllh l(it.'4ap .illniol' iligh in the Shelton gylu on 'l couple of "shoot and pray" t)a:- kets in the dying moments by Bob Ristine and Karl Schwarek. It "was a non-conference vame and tlw third straight win for Coach Ray Patrick's Green and White quintet. The Blazers enjoyed a five- point lead, at 15 o 10, halfway through the third quarter, but blew it with foolish hmg shots rom the corners and far out which gave their rivals posses- sion of the ball and allowed lhem to tie iL up at 15-atl. AT TIII POINT 12,isiinc fired a left-han(ter over his head front the left corner and it. connected miraculously to put the Blazers in front at the automatic time- out point. However, rangy Bill McShwain bucketed one from the key for South Kitsap to square it again, then just seconds before the end of the game Schwarck took a twisting shot from the foul line which banged through the net to brink victory to the Blazers. Joe Green's Blazer B squad 'hit the ,deck for the first time this year in a 28 to 22 loss to South Kitsap reserves, feeling' the loss of its ace point-maker. ,tackle Valley, keenly. Valley was pro- meted to the A squad and did not play with the B squad. JACK HALBERT canned ten markers for the Little Blazers: but the height of Center Engeri and Guard Payseno gave South Kitsap too much backboard con- trol and was the turning point of the game. Next competition for the Blaz- ers is a night game (as last Fri- day's wasl against Dewey at Bremerton next Thursday evening. The lineups: Sheiton (19) So. Kitsap (17) Ristine 2 f McScltwain 6 Archer 5 f Cook Schwarek 4 c Jolmson 5 Allen 6 g Killam Patterson g Lewis Subs: Shelton--Mankc. Shelton. S.K.---Payseno 2, Horton 4, Lins- lay. B TEAMS So. Kitsap (28) Shelton (22) Gruber 5 f Halbert 10 Thorns f Harris Enger 12 c Campbell 6 Lewis 3 g Pratt Payseno 8 g Getty 4 Subs: Shelton -- Kieburtz 2, Craddick. Priszner. S.K.--Win- ters, Keen. Blazers Drop 41-24 Verdict In League Opener At Hoquiam Severely outre,chcd, the Blaz- ers drew a 41 1o 24 defeat as their lot in the opening game of the Southwest Washington junior high school basketball schedule at Hoquiam Tuesday afternoon. Big Willie Arndt. Hoquiam cen- ter, potted 18 points, all on field goals, to be the principal pest Irom the Blazer standpoint. Karl Scltwarck bagged mnc for Shel- ton. Three of Hoquiam's starters outranged Schwark, Shelton's tall- est, and two Hoquiam reserves also topped him, giving the home club a tremendous height advan- tage and almost complete control of the backboards. The Blazer B team felt keenly the loss by fouls of Jack Valley and "Soupy" Campbell in a tight I defeat in the reserve game, 31 to 26. The Blazers' next competition will be at Bremerton where they meet Dewey in a night game next Thursday. Dewey lost to Hoquiam by 29-28. HoquiWl (41) Shelton (24) Shandera 8 f Ristine 4 Andvik f Archer 2 Arndt 18 c Schwarck 9! Lund g Allen 4: Thompson 7 g Patterson 2 Snbs: Hoqniam --- Pearson 8, .Wickre, Phillips, Frodel. Shelton L-Valley 2, Manke, Gray, Shelton, Tidyman, Stewart, Halbert. Thursday, Doeember FACULTY BOWS FROM UNBEATEN RANKS; LUMBERMEN TAKE 4TH p:t, lhe scoring with none less Ih:ln W ! p f Morgan-Eaerett .... ,l 0 160 11)4: F'teull y ................ '2 1 75 71 Shelton Hdwe. .... '2 1 91 8.2 \\;Voodfiber, ........... '2 '2 103 117 I ]):niol'innl ............ '2 '2 ]:}3 104 Safeway ................ I :; 1{}1 ' | FI;yonier ................ 0 ,1 73 12.) I ,qlIEI,TON IlAIIDVARE spilled I !he F'tculty from the llnbcaten list with a 31 to 17 victory in City League basketball play Monday 'night, leaving Morgan-Eacrett Lumber alonc with a spotless rec- ord. The hardwarcmen hottled up the Facuity's two scoring aces, Ray Patrick and Andy Tuscon, and raced off to a 12 to 2 first quarter advantage while Buzz Frazer was 1 casting in eight points. The teach- J era never recovered and found] things tougher as the game went I llong, going scoreless front the] floor in the last quarter. J The Lumbermen kept their rec- I ord clear with a tight squeeze over Woodfiber last Thursday, 34 to 30, making their even scoring dis-I tribution offset the two-man tally- production of Bill McCann and Bill Levett of Woodfiber. Six of, the seven M-E Lumber players hit Shel. llard. (31) Faculty (17) Frazer 11 f Lee 2 Brehmever 4 f Hunter, Cartwrilht 4 c " Tuson 4 Hagan g Patrick 7 Sampair 6 g McCallnm Subs: Hardware--White 6. Fa- culty--Green 4. Oliver. Woodflher (34) Safeway (28) Kalinoski 2 f Brucker 4 Redman 2 f Turner Smith 2 c Baze 10 Levett 15 g Rice 3 R. Viger 3 g Williams Subs: Woodfiber--Schirmer 2, McCann 8, Clary, Price. Safcway .... McCord 2, Cole 9. Pantorium (34) Rayonler (14) Dodge 8 f Deweyert 4 Valley 6 f Shm)e Price 2 c Kendall 2 McComb 4 g Armstrong 2 Phillips 2 g Dronan 4 Subs: Pantorium--Woods 6, B. Redman 4, Rose 2, Frcdson. Ray- enter--Howe 2. Safeway (32) Raynnler (21.) Williams 2 f VanGotham 2 Palms f Daniels 3 Baze 17 c " Kendall 3 Turner 4 g Armstrong 4 Rice g Howe 2 Subs: SafewayCole 9, Cleve- land. Rayonier--Dronan 1, Sharpe 4, Busse 2. M-E Lumber (34) Woodfiber (30) Cormier 6 f B. Viger 1 Vasbinder 4 f Price 3 Buck 4 c McCann 14 Tobey 9 g' Levett 10 Anderson g R. Vigcr Subs: Lumber---Morgan 5, Ea- crett. Woodfiber -- Schirmer 2, four points. Bob Tobey's nine was lop:. McCa'nn had 1,I' an,l Levctt Lon for Ihe los(,r. ,VO()l)l"[EIl fared belier in I anollmr tigit tussle, edging Sqfe- way, 32 to 28, Monday night, for an even break in the weck',: play, but had to stave off a strong last quarter rally by the grocers to m0kc it stick. Trailing by 16-28 an the last pcriod opened, Safe- way came with a rush but couldn't quite make it all thc way. \\;Vood- tibcr led at the half 1)y 20-7. Bill Levett canned 15 markers for the winners. Safeway had won its fi]..t dcci- siGn of the Reason Thursday by a 32 to 21 margin over Rayonier as Hcrb Bate picked up 17 t)oints for the week's best single game total. PANTORIUM had no trouble hanging tim second defeat, of 1he week and its fourth straight on Rayonier by 34 to 14 Monday. 'Eight of nine Pantorium players contributed to the evenly spread scoring with Dick Dodge leading at_. eight: ...................... Mt. Moriah F.&A. No. 11 STATED Saturday, St. John's Night 8p.m. Leo arttn, W. L'! W. A. Batchelo Shelton Lodge No. LOYAL MOOSE MEETING8 HELB 1st and 3rd of the Month 8 p.m.--Eagles Marvin Leman, W. D. Coburn, DELIGHT THAT YOUNG wml A BICYCLE/IT Famous Schwinn and Columbia and Boys' Girls' In 16, 20, Inch Also the Huffy Convertible FOR BEGINNING RIDERS--Equipped wlth extra wheels removable when the knack of riding has quired. Wagons - Sleds - Tricycles - Extra Parts For All Wheel Toys DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN DON'S SPORT AND CYCLE 223 Cota Street Phone 243 Automobile Insurance Full Protection Under the New VEHICLE SAFETY'RESPONSIBILITY LAW Budget Terms Eddy Business Service Phone 540 120 South Third Street Shelton, Washington Notice of Change of Ownership , if: ¸ @ In Sincere Appreciation I take this opportunity to announce the sale of my interest in the Chevron gas sta- tion 'at First and Cota streets, Shelton, to Don Demmon and Roy Anderson, and at the same time to express my sincere appre- ciation to everyone who made my several years as operator of the station so pleasant and enjoyable. It was a privilege and pleasure to have served the peopls of this commumty with some of their motoring needs, and I am certain my successors will find the same generous treatment from the customers who have been regular patrons of the station in the past. Sincerely Clarence Grunert Former Owner and Operator of GRUNERTS CHEYRON SERVICE @ DISTRIBUTING STANDARD By Way of Greeting It has been our good fortune to to secure the privilege of operating of Chevron gas station at First and Coti streets, Shelton, formerly operated by Clarence Grunert, effective December 15. I * $ * We realize we have a high standard to main- tain to hold the level of service rendered by our predecessor, but that will be our aim, always, and wherever andJwhenever possible to improve upon and surpass it. We feel we are both fully qualified through past experience and training to offer car and truck owners of Mason county a com- pletely adequate service station. Don Demmon and Roy Anderson New Owners and Operators of DON AND ROY'S CHEVRON SERVICE OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS •