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SI IELTON—MA SON
COUNTY JOURNAL
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(““d J I Pic FICKENS ILL Shelton hospital vesterdav for '
nd. 1' Melting. advertising malr medical attention. L
umbermen‘s Mercan-
’WaS admitted t0
.
Journal \‘lant—Atls—l’hone 100
Teacher Dies At
Puyallup Home
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Deathadded another to
long roll of early residents of
Shelton in the passing of Mrs.
Anna Vogtlin at Puyallup Wed-
nesday after a brief illness. Two
weeks before she visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Mayme Taylor, in her
last illness, but was unable to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Vogtlin’s funeral will be
held at Puyallup Saturday at 1
o’clock. She is survived by three
sons,
of Bremerton and Sidney at home,
and her two brothers, Allie and
Fred of Shelton. A son George,
died in 1917, and her husband in
1919.
1 Annie Frances Bell Vogtlin' Was
born in Malone, N. Y., July 17,
, 1866, and came to Shelton in 1888,
‘ following her sister Mayme, who
came in 1886 and served as an
‘ early teacher in the school.
, were followed in 1890 by Allie and
Fred Bell and their mother in
1890. Annie served as Shelton
.postmaster in 1891-2, when the
office was located in the old Ma-
sonic Hall, was married to George
H. Vogtlin, trainman and county
‘sheriff, in 1893, and the family
‘moved to Puyallup in 1908 to
fengage in berry farming. She
will be pleasantly remembered by
and her family.
0' SAIICE
lActivians Busy
Gents, Nowadays;
Much Going D
aollEB -'
city)
NE WEEK—STARTING MAY 19TH
Auspices
ElllGAll tract
.14
RIDES
SHBWS
of Shelton’s Activians these days.
Foremost, of course, is their
weekly dance Saturday night at
the Blue Ox. This week a ten—
piece orchestra has been contract-
ed to supply the music. Activ-
ians hope followers of the terp-
sichorean art respond in large
numbers for this week's hop.
Also on Saturday comes the
annual District One spring con-
vention, this year at Olympia. It
'has a two-fold interest to the
Shelton club because it brings to
an end the district inter-club vis—
itation contest which Shelton was
leading at last accounting and
which provides a handsome trophy
for the winning club, and the
same convention will determine
whether the next district govern—
or will be Shelton Activian Paul
Marshall. He has been nominated
by the local club for the office.
Tonight the Shelton Aetivians
The
Gay Way
To Fun
. n
.,
FREE Attractions natyl
inter-club session held at the Old
Mill at Hoodsport at which size-
MAKE IT 2. DATE!
Shelton
send, Bremerton and
were also in attendance.
.,
.
Sitcocktailz cans ________ .1 57¢
PICKLES
QT.
________ .5 .... .. 19¢
DRESSING
QT.
JAR ______________ _. 19¢
FIG BARS
830 21...; ________ 19¢
Shortening
FORMAY or CREAMWHITE
49¢
Lettuce Zhds. Sc
New Spuds lO-lb. 25¢
LARGE ARIZONA
Grapefruit (I02. 290
WINESAP
387*? Apples 7-Ihs. 250
FRESH, FIRM
.‘ ‘ 2-I‘b. 17¢
EGGS
Grade ‘A' Large
319? Kraut Ige. can I 00
3-Ibs.
1 '1
A
Mr . , KELLOGG’S
...5 - Rice Krispies
A _________ ________
BUTTER
-.
LARGE LOCAL
1%
E
lilCLllllBERS losr
the
Hollis of Yakima, Arthur!
They ‘
i all older residents who knew herl
Seldom will make their final inter-club
Week E ualed Aets visit in the contest, going to Ho-
’ q People quiam to dispose of Pete and Re—I
e er - peat, the guinea pig pair origina—
- MI” N V11 d Entertalners ted by the Shelton club as an
‘1‘ Exce e inter-club visit stimulus many
. " ‘ months ago. Pete and Repeat
F “came home" last night when
I I, _ . ' Port Angeles brought them to an
able delegations from Port Town-.
GAME AND LEAGUE l
LEAD 0N HARBORI
Aberdeen Wins Ten-Inning Ver-E
dict, 3-2; Olympia Re- i
mains Unbeaten
S.W. PREP BASEBALL
rf ra
; Olympia .................. .. 55 11
SHELTON _ 1 65 201
; Aberdeen 4 36 42
' Hoquiam 4 24 44
Elma ........ .. 5 37 52!
,Montesano .............. .. 1 5 14 62}
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Scores Tuesday
Aberdeen 3, Shelton 2 (10 inn.)
Olympia 5, Elma 4
Hoquiam 9, Montesano 0
Game Today
Montesano at Shelton
Games Friday
Elma at Hoquiam
Aberdeen at Olympia
Games Tuesday
Elma at Shelton
Olympia at Hoquiam
Montesano at Aberdeen
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I Shelton lost its league lead, its!
{undefeated conference status andl
:a ten-inning 3 to 2 ball game at
Aberdeen Tuesday afternoon when
the Highclimbers didn’t have any
lluck with their bludgeons.
The defending league champions
gathered only five safe hits off
Southpaw Ralph Thomson and at
discouragingly frequent moments!
l-lighclimber line drives fell into
Bobcat fielders‘ hands with run-
lners in position to score.
Even at that the champions
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nlwould have come through with a War and is said to have been
l3 to 2 victory of their own but
Lots of things occupy the minds ‘ for a decision at home. plate which its
long existence.
robbed them of a score in the
eighth inning. Everybody in the
ball park but the umpire thought
Ken Fredson had slid in safely
ahead of the throw from the out-
field, but the ump’s single vote
was what counted. That decision
nipped a rally which had produc-
ed the only two runs scored by
Shelton. . I
Free Transportation Hurts |
Two innings later Ralph LeDrew'
issued a costly walk to Ray Per-
cini, Bobcat third sacker, who
went clear to third on a sacrifice
bunt and scored the winning run
as Hank Sliva rolled to secondl
base. I
A walk to the same Percini wasl
likewise costly in the first for}
Catcher Les Barry produced al
single with two away which let
the Bobcat runner score the first
run of the game.
The pestiferous Percini scored |
again in the third when he singled
and stole his way to third, from
where he tallied on an infield out.
Promising Rally Nipped
Warren Woods opened the High-
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single and Earl Lumsden was hit.
Fredson's one-baser sent Woods
home and a couple of walks forc-
ed Lumsden across. Then came the
umpire’s bit of piracy and that
rally was squelched.
Olympia went into sole posses-
sion of the league lead and kept
its undefeated record in confer-
ence play with a hard-earned 5
to 4 decision over Elma. Hoquiam
conquered Montesano, 9 to 0, when
Frank Gayda tossed the second no—
hit, no-run game of the year
against the Bulldogs. Ward Rockey
of Olympia previously had held the
Bulldogs hitless and runless.
Today the Highclimbers were
climber rally in the eighth with a,
journal Editor
Sees EX-Shelton
Folks in Florida
Jacksonville, Fla, May 3rd.
Arrived here tonight after a'
250-mile run up the coast. I
called up Maurice Kinsey at Fern-
andina and made plans to go up
for a visit with the former Shel-
tonites there. Sunday morning I
went to Fernandina and spent an
hour with him in the pulp plant
which is larger and being ten or
twelve years younger is more
modern than the Shelton mill. It
is a model of efficiency and is
spick and span in painted inter—
ior and points of show. Had the:
pleasure of dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenzie and their young sons
Charles and John and daughter
Ann at their beach home facing
the Atlantic. We had a sort of
reunion of Shelton folks who are
now at the Rayonier plant here.‘
I also met Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Ashford, their daughters, Marian!
and Barbara, and mother Mrs!
Ashford, of Olympia who arrived?
last week for a visit. Mr. and
Mrs. La Chance and children,
Mary, Ellen and Leon and also
visited John Kiely who married
a Jacksonville girl and has a,
young son, John, Jr. Dr. Parr-ott!
was here on a flying visit from
Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc-
Gill of I—quuiam are also living
here.
All the former Sheltonitcs wish—
ed to be remembered at Shelton
and are all quite contented and
prosperous in Florida. The day
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was pleasant and on the way I
back we visited Fort Clinch.
which dates back to the Civil
under six different flags during
In fact Fernm
andina vies with St. Augustinei
as the oldest settlement in Amer—
ica. Some of its earliest build-
ings still remain. The fort is
a museum with many old relics.
It is in fair state of preservation
as it never had a battle. The
walls and emplocements are mas—
sive for overhead guns. Below
is a maze of tunnels and arched
rooms which would puzzle an
great thrilling
...4 -_...v
.Carnival IS Slated IHillcrest Improvement
For Appearance .
Here Next Week
Sponsored by the Fred B. VVi—
vell Post of the American Legion,
a showing of the American Uni-
ted Shows will be held in Shelton
next week. According to the
show's advance agent, the carni-
val will be located on the Trem-
per block, opposite the new gym-
nasium.
According to Mr. Charles Ma-
son, general agent, this year's
American United Shows is one of
the finest he has ever handled.
“The feature of all features this
year," Mason declared, “is the
circus free act
which is staged nightly by the
Flying LeClares. The LeClares,
a three-man troupe, are nationally
known as one of the best flying—
return acts of today, doing some
of the most difficult stunts known,
such as back somersaults, two
and one—half spinner and many
others,” Mr. Mason explained.
Nine thrilling rides, six side
shows, concessions and many free
acts make up the tented city. The
American Legion is inviting all
fun loving people to take in the
show.
Bliiltlgogey Tourney
For Golfers Sunday
A blind bogey tournament will
comprise the Sunday competition
for Shelton’s golfing clan this!
coming weekend. with play to!
open at ten o'clock.
All golfers are invited to par-
ticipate. Prizes for the victors,
will be awarded.
(lrapev—iethii—stice» ,
Runs Afoul Of Law
Drunken driving charges sworn)
out by Police Officer Andy Ham,
sen cost Ben Booth, justice of the
peace in Grapeview precinct. $50
and court costs and revocation of
his operator’s license for one
year when arraigned before Just
tice M. C. Zintheo this morning.
The arrest was made last night.
architect of today.
It is nearing train time and I
am leaving for New York and
Washington, D. C. for a few days
before turning west. I expect
to reach, Shelton about May 15th.
—vGRAN'T C. ANGLE.
Journal Editor
Is Home Again
After Long Tour
The Journal editor returned
home Wednesday after a month’s
absence and some 14,000 miles of
travel by rail, bus and steamer,
and willing to settle down and
stay put. The trip was around at-
tending the annual convention of
the National Editorial Associa-
tion at Jacksonville, Florida, hu-
morously termed the National
Eating Association, since its time
on after-convention tours is de—
voted to eating and seeing the
country. Having enjoyed about
1200 miles of around Florida, see-
ing all its sights and highlights,
with nightly roosting in its swan—
ky, hotels, we have forgotten more
than most tourists ever see in that
great state. After a three day
trip to Havana and seeing that
end of Cuba, brief stops at Fer-
l
'\ 7V7!
Pagt I<l\t,
feight o‘clock in the Bordeaux
. lschool building, club officers re~
Club Meeting Monday‘ported today.
Anyone interested in the im-
Another meeting of the Hill-lprovement of the Hillci'est and
crest Improvement club will be 1 Anglcside residential areas is in-
held next Monday evening at‘vited to attend.
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One Solid Week ——— Big Savings m Groceries. .z.
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OIIR LOW CASH PRICES
mvauaBIIIIGET DEFENSE!
Don’t let high prices invade your food budget! Sstick to
your plan of feeding the fam
of best quality.
larly and take full advantage
PrPices good May 16—
prices!
It can be done if you shop here regu-
day.
Playing Montesano a!" Loop Field' nandina, Washington, D. C.,
Phil-l
ily good, wholesome foods
Rock Dell—Fancy
GR-APEFRUIT
JUICE
Pure and Invigorating '
46-02. 1
Economy Size
of our low every-day cash
17-19.
Pacific—Fresh!
the game haV!”g.bee“ Winged adelphia and New York with side:
yeSterdlg 151%,” 11:58 Ongmany trips and visits to relatives near}
SChedu n ay by, the editor has been in 1110thle
. !all the time and seen a whole 10 _LB.
Algfieggx scoreéb ,. h po 3 elof Country in the short time. The: CARTONW
Percim ab" 3 1 2 2 0 entire trip was without untoward SODAS 2 lb 15¢
Burr éb‘ 3 o o 1 1 otincident 01‘ loss of appetite. and’ ...... H
— s.
Sliva’ SS """"" ,1 0 1 1 2 1ithe impressions
gained will be re-
lBarr)’, c 4 0 1 8 3 0 viewed for our readers later on.
"Sims,’cf .......... .. 4 o o 1 0 0 m—M .FELS NAPTHA
Nicholas, 1b 2 0 1 13 0 0 ,
.Thomson. 11; . g} 3 (2) g (1) g Bourland s To Hold, SOAP
Peterson, ' . . t,
Ficele, rf ...... .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Washes clothes cleaner
Totals ...... .. 34 3 6 30 9 F d in less time
With four valuable prizes to bei ,
$155212" SS ma: '1 '1 p: : SIgiven away, Bourland's 20th
Cen- 2 BARS .......... 1
Lumsden 4 1 0 11 0 03 tury Food Store on Hillcrest, will
(Fredson 'cf ____ n 4 0 2 3 0 oihold a big Spring Food Festival.l
.Latham' c _____ H 4 0 0 8 2 0 ,i The event will begin Friday, May‘
McComl') 21, 3 0 0 1 4 1=16 and run until Saturday, the,
LeDrewyp ...... —-§0103324th PRODUCE
VanOverbeke. 1f 0 O 0 H
walbergg)’ rfw : 3 (1) I 3 3! Bonnie Best Dill Pickles... 2l/2’s 13¢
Fresh From the Farm--
Pierce! """ " Campbell's Pork & Beans
23-oz.3/29¢
0
lgzg‘fipg """"" i 3 8 § 8 o R A H A
Campbell’s Tomato Soup-m 3 for 22¢ . . . . . . lb.
Totals 35 2 5*28 11 1 Rock Dell Black Pepper.” 8-02- 15¢ Firm, Ripe
t hen winnin run was __________________ ._ 12—oz. 9¢ .
*0? °“ w g THEATRE Lama cats“? 4 ,b k 45, ORANGES,1ge. Slze .... ._
(102. 29,
50°” ‘ Short score , Fluffo Shortening ...... .. - .p g. GRAPEFRUIT 10
for 29¢
Shelton ............ .. 000 000 020 0—2 SHELTON- WASHINGTON Bonnie Best
Geltine Dessert .... .. 4e ........ ..
hits -~ 001 010 120 0‘5 Albers Corn Flakes .......... .. 8-02. 5¢
Aberdeen .. 101 000 000 1—3‘: Two shows ovary "lam snow White
Marshmauows 12_°z 10¢ _ ea.
t hits ...... __ 11.1 100 001 1_6' Startlng at 7:00 P.M. , Local
Matinee 2:15 p.m. Saturday I
SUMMARY: Sacrifice hits and Sunday 1 i t A A NEW POTATOES... 10-lbs. 23¢
Burr 2, VanOverbeke, Fredsole. Adm.. 10¢ and 25¢, plus tax 1 No 1's .
batted in—Fredson, Sliva ,l (State 2¢; Federal 3¢) ! . '
lggi‘lfy. Struck out Thomson 5,‘ I Aer‘o'wax“""”
pts' mtg?“ 33¢ ................ .. 2 dOZ.
lLeDrew 7. Walks —— LeDrew 5, O. K. Laundry Soap -~ °' 1‘
:Thomson 3- Hit batteTTLumsden‘ Last Time Tonite Fa"9° 3°39 Grams
24'“ ""t . . . . . . .
lRuns responsible for—~LeDrew 2, A H Sal Soda ____________ _. 2%."),
39; ‘
mm“ 2' OUT” Salton. woodwork Cleanser qt- 60¢ LOCAL RADISHES ....
.. bun. 1¢
BLACK Kingsford Gloss Starch ........ .. lb. at: GREEN ONIONS ______ __ 2
bun 5¢
lLoggers Tackling t Conrad Vela
Strong Rochester _and_ DRIFTED SNOW a... Fancy
' Runeber s Sunday Enriched FW “:1?” “£52 M°"°"s
LARD
wx pure as
l g “MARYLAND” b k $1 64 of 3-9-... SALT
Th th 0 from a small ' sac """""""
H cans of Fresh! Pure!
0’ 3y 0 me I Walter Brennan pow wow
town, the Rochester Runebergs,
who form thft sunfiay opp0:ifii9ni 4 z-lb.
for the She on oggers is “ o 9, _ . O I
weekend may turn out to be of {I lb' Sk'”‘85¢ pkg,
ib' town ability. 4 _ . ................................ ..
I IfIZVith Lloyd Nelson to man the rrlda’y saturday “
Rochester mound chores, the ,,
lRunebergs present a stiff hurdle ROAD SHOW ! CERTO DEAL ,
for the best of independent dia— , M
Imond aggregations in these Part5» “mph” anlg‘.‘ '—
Cam'e l BUY 2 BOTTLES .... _. 39¢ “I”! No, “on:
I Elma townies a" '5 . GET 1 BOTTLE .......... .. 03¢ ‘
Nelson set the
down, 4 to 1, last Sunday and
'that’s the same team the Log-
gers had trouble beating, 10 to
4, three weeks ago.
The Loggers and the Rune-
bergs take to Loop Field at two '
JEL KWICK, Fruit Pectin
2—8-02. bots.
B a. H LIQUID PPECTIN
3—8-02. bots
KERR REGULAR LIDS
Per pkg.
Sun. Mon. Tues.
.“CHAD HANNA”
Henry Fonda —— Dorothy La—
mour -— Linda Darnell
l
o'clock next Sunday for their“
game. A switch in games was
made to set the Rochester con—
test for this week and the Logger
i trip to Elma the following Sun—
I_I
25¢
25¢
9¢
BOURUIND’S
Plenty of Parking Space
HILL TOP S0. HIGHWAY
Phone 29
