June 23, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Pa'e 2 ........................ :: . . ...............................
. iiiiii j-- .... I I" III i " I I ; - |11
"' ' " ' PUYALLUP, HERE SATURDA-Y ................................................
JR LEGION MEETS
GERM, HOW TO KILL
IT IN ONE IIOUR m ,
]F NOT TIXARED, y)tlv' ,10v back.
A.k any druggist for'th. STRONG
fungicide, T-'i-l,. Mndo with 94} lu,rcvrt
alcohol it PIqNi.TRATES, Roaeho,n and
kills MOItE ga'rm fmto['. TI,dLv at
PREPP'S DRUG STORE
_L ................................................... -t-
Beauty For Sale
FAIRLINER TORPEDO
SPEEDBOAT
A mahogany and chrome
dreamthe smartest craft
on any waters--40 m.p.h.
104 Grey, Shown at
Robin Hood Village
Distributors for
WESTERN FAIRLINER
Runabouts - Cruisers
Union . Hood Canal
VFW WINNING STREAK READY TO
RELEASE VE'PSFROM BASEMENT
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
W L rf ra
Kitsap Dairy .... 13 0 138 18
Rayonier ............ 5 8 73 100
Am. Legion ...... 4 8 94 89
V.F'.W. Post ...... 410 55 157j
Games Tonight
I
Dairy vs. V.F.W.
Rayonier vs Legion
%
Games Monday
Legion vs V.F.W.
Rayonier vs Dairy
Games June 30
V.F.W. vs Rayonier
Dairy vs Legion
SOON THERE'LL be a new oc-
cupant of the cellar in the city
fastball league, if the Veterans of
Foreign Wars continue their vic-
, tory pace.
The Vets ran their string to four
service as GOOD
as our FOOD
Sr Good food alone is not enough to make a pleasant meal. It
takes quick, courteous service too. That's why we make sure
you're well served when you eat here. Have a pleasant meal
here tonight.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
CHATT ERBOX CAFE
HEINIE HILDERMAN'S
i, i . i
¢oRoy$
• -. h 6RA#00
NAME IV rAVWttPA "
AN AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY
4/$ QUART PINT !
1. $2.26 1
p
€OR|Y*S ItI|IRVI BLINblID WHISKIV
86 PROOF ,, 68.4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED • PEORIA, ILLINOIS
i ii [ i iiii[ i ii
in their last five games by knock-
ing off both Rayonier and Amer-
ican Legion in the past week, a
feat which put the club which lost
its first nine games within strik-
ing distance of shaking the dun-
geon position.
Chub Nutt's big home run bat
played a prominent role in both
V:F.W. triumphs• He hammered
one in the sixth inning against the
Legion Thursday which poved to
be the victory margin as the losers
scored their only run in the sev-
enth of a 2 to 1 pitching duel be-
tween Ray Phillips and Les Spil-
seth.
AND AGAIN Nutt slammed a
circuit drive with one aboard dur-
ing a six-run fourth inning spree
which sewed up a 7 to 4 decision
over Rayonier Monday. Bill Lev-
ett, playing his first game of the
year, whacked a triple with the
bases loaded during the outburst.
Meanwhile, Kitsap Dairy con-
tinued its unbeaten, virtually un-
challenged march with easy ver-
dicts over the same foes the Vets
conquered, 11 to 1 over the Legion,
7 to I over Rayonier.
Bill Redman hit a home run and
Wiley Surrat hagged three hits in
the romp over Rayonier, which in-
eluded a, fonr-run spree in the sev-
enth; and Clint Willour, Dick
Gardner, Sonny Lowe, Harry Pe-
terson and Bob Turner all hit a
pair in a steady staccato of base
hits against the Legion Willour
nd I)we hit triples during a five-
run fourth inning, of
Francis Eacrett, coaxed out
retirement, hit triples in both the
Lcgion losses.
WHITESIDE HITS
ACE AT SEATTLE
That rare achievement and su-
preme thrill of the links came to
Ray Whiteside, professional and
course manager of the Shelton-
Bayshore golf com'se, last week
when he sank a hole-in-one during
tournament competition, in the
Sand Point Open at Seattle.
Ray aced thc 135-yard 15th hole
at Sand Point while participating
in the annual tom'nament of that
course,
His feat was accomplished with
a drive into the wind and was wit-
nessed by his fellow townsmen
George Ashbaugh, Phil Bayley and
Heinie Hilderman.
I Tim Shelton prop played this
week in the State Open at Wenat-
thee, a 2-hole medal comi)etition
which attracted every prominent
amateur and professional golfer in
the Northwest. Bud Ward won the
title.
[ CARTWRIGHT BATS
].428 IN,OREGON
) Mary Cartwright is bashing
baseballs at a torrid .428 .elip,,with i
I the Medford, Ore., Craters, a :#emi. '
[pro farm team of the Medford
]Nlzggets o1' tim Class (2 profes-
sional Far West League, accord-
ing to figures published in the
Portland Oregonian Tuesday. '/'he
Nuggets, in tin'n, are a Brooklyn
I farm club.
J The fornler Higheliml')er athlete,
}son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cart-
wright of Shelton, is leading hi
team in batting. The Craters were
in second place in the Southern
Oregon semipro league at last re-
ports.
Cartwright is playing third base
with the club, working in a mill,
playing ball four nights a week
under Manager Jack Chandler,
former major leaguer.
_ ±.u, i ,,,
............ t,
It Is Not
Necessary....
. . . to pay an extra price for something really
good. The difference between good printing and
poor printing is not in the price you pay but in
the skill of the printer you choose.
It costs an unskilled and careless printer just as much to
do a slo.ppy job as it does a good printer to do a job worthy of
his ability.
We have been printing for many ,ears. We have kept
up with the changing trends of prin .]ng style and we feel
that we can safe.ly my that our work competes with the best,
not only in quahty but in cost.
t
WHEN' YOU NEED PRINTING AGAIN
GET YOUR FULL MONEY'S WORTH AT
The
JOURNAL
Phone 100 .... 107 4$h Street
,.q i Ji
t i , ,
r
I Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Ih)(Id (Illtll Iide ure *)lW horn'
:llid 5ri lllintl|o,q earlior)
[
The following tides are com-
puted on Standard Time. '
Thursday, June 23
High .............. :]:06 a.m. 13.0 ft.
Low .............. 10:43 a.m. -0.8 ft.
!High .............. 6:24 p.m. 13.4 ft.
Low .............. 11:06 p.m. 7.8 ft.
Friday, Jtine 24
High .............. 3:36 a.m. 13.0 ft. I
Low 11:19 a.m. -1.6 ft.
High .............. 7:06 p.m. 14.1 ft.
LOW .............. 1]:55 p.m. 8.1 ft.
Satnrday, Juue 25
High ............... 4:09 a.m. 1,2.1 ft.
Low .............. 11:54 a.m. -2.3 ft.
High .............. 7:43 p.m. 14.5 ft.
Sunday, ,hme 26
Low .............. 0:40 a.m. 8.2 ft.
High .............. 4:46 a.rn. ]3.2 ft..
Low .............. 12:29 p.m. -2.7 ft,t
High .............. 8:19 p.m. 14.9 ft.
Monday, June 27
Low ............. 1:24 a.rn. 8.2 ft.
High .............. 5:26 a.m. 13.2 ft.
Low .............. ] :10 p.m. -3.0 ft.
High .............. 8:55 p.m. 15.2 £t.
Tuesday, June 28
Low .......... .. 2:09 a.m. 7.9 ft.
High .............. 6:12 a.m. 13.1 fl.
Low .............. 1:52 p.m. -2.9 ft.
High .............. 9:31 p.m. 15,3 ft.
Wednesday, June 29
Low .............. 2:58 a.m. 7.5 ft.
High .............. 7:04 a.m. 12.8 ft.
Low .............. 2:35 p.nl. -2.4 ft.
High .............. 10:08 p.m. 15.5 ft.
Dairymen Divide
Bremerton Games
Alert baserunning by Clint Wil-
h)ur scored the only run of the
game and enabled Kitsap Dairy to
gain an even break with the Bled-
soe team, leaders of the Bremer-
ton Class A fastball league,' Sun-
(lay in the Navy Yard City.
Safe on an error in the fourth,
Wil]our raced to third on Bill Red-
man's single and scored as a Bled-
SHELTON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
IN DE,FEA'PS BY TACOMA POSTS
ONE OF THESE evenings-- per-
haps thi.q Friday when they enter-]
tain Puyallup under tile tool t
Fieht lights -Coach Red Smith's l
improving young diamond warriors
are going to crash the victory col-
unto in 4th District junior legion
basehall play.
Each game thefve looked better
t:hm their previous time out, at
least in some phase of their play,
and one of these nights when they
can coordinate improvement in
both offense and defense that first
triumph is due to come their way.
They're scoring more zqms each
game° although three hits is the
most they've accumulated in any
single game so far and that hardly
rates as a dangerous offense.
HAD THEIR defensive play
been on a pal' with previous ef-
forts the story might have been a
bit different than the 9 to 5 de
ficit Shelton shouldered front
Rhodes Post Monday night. How-
ever, eight errors gave the Ta-
comans seven unearned runs and
made Bob 'Eacrett's hurling task
highly discouraging.
Shelton scored its first run in
district competition Friday night
while absorbing a 5 to 1 defeat at
tile hands of Tacoma Post No. 138,
again getting only three hits. The
Taconm lads scored all their xms
in the fourth and fifth innings, the
pair in the fifth being unearned.
DANNY AUSTIN looked good
in centerfield with several spark-
ling catches against Rhodes Post
Monday and a beautiful throw to
the plate which nipped a Tacoma
Rhodes Post ab rl| o' a e
PlatE, cf ............ 2 1 0 1 0 0
Hersey, 3b ........ 4 1 0 2 2 0:
Rasmussen, ss .... 5 1 3 2 2 01
Naef, If ............ 4 1 1 0 0 01
Schlosstein, lb .... 4 1 0 4 0 0
Beardsley, c .... 2 2 210 2 1
Bridges, 2b ........ 2 2 1 1 1 3
Perrone, rf ........ 4 0 2 0 0 0
Libby, p ............ 2 0 0 0 0 0
soe infielder handled the return Gust, p ........... 1
from the outfield sloppily. Red- Barnner, cf .... 2
] '
ma s single was the only hit made Totals ........ 32
by the Shelton team off Russ Dahl Shelton ab
Brehmeyer, 2b .... 2
Dale, If ............ 2
Austin, ct" ....... 3
Eaerett, p ........ 2
Schwarck, c .... 3
Cleveland, lb .... 2
Dittman. ss .... 2
James. rf ........ 1
00000
01000
9102174
rhone
00000
00010
01500
10110
22423
00700
00111
00001
in its 1 to 0 victory. Bledsoe hit
four off onny Lowe.
In the opener, Julie Stock,
Grapeview grocer and postmaster,
pitched Bledsoe to a 4 to 1 decis-
ion over the dairymen. Villour's
double, one of his three hits of the
game, drove in the lone Kitsap
run in the third. Lowe pitched l
both games for the Sheltonians.
Next Sunday the dairymen play I
the Bremerton Eagles on Loopl
Field in two games starting at
2:30. [
00o,,g2i,00i SLi . .... 1
Return From Alaska
Flying home in a few hours
from the point in Alaska which it
ten days to reach 'l)y aiLo
"G' tile Alcan Higlway, (;harles
i:':;ole was back enjoying his
bowling and acting as a member
of the city fire departntent last
week.
He and Myron Lund traveled
some 5,000 miles over the Alcan
highway in the Lund auto to
reach Fairbanks and saw lots of
big game along the way. The high-
way, Charlie reported, was fairly
good in some places, rather poor
with consequent slow going in
others.
Myron stayed and is in busi-
ness for himself with Charlie plan-
ning a possible return to work for
him if he needs help later.
County Bears Getting
Into the Public Eye
Mason county bears appear to
be appearing more this year.
Reports of beat's seen along the
main roads of the county are rare,
but within a few hours two such
reports reached The Journal this
week.
Charles Atley, oyster operator
at Allyn, saw one Tuesday eve-
ning near Spencer Lake, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rinehard Goetsch of
Bear Creek saw another Wednes-
day morning neat" Allyn.
These reports, on top of the re-
cent experience of Harry Weck-
horst, Allyn brush picker, with a
baleful bruin near Panther Lake
seem to substantiate a thought
that Mason county bears are being
more than usually bearish this
year.
Kruger, 3b ........ 2 0 0 0 3 1
aCole ................ 1 1 0 0 0 0
Yarr, If ............ 2 1 0 0 0 1
Priszner, rf ........ 1 0 0 0 0 1
I,aughlin, 3b .... I 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........ 24 5 3 18 8 8
a batted for Brehmeyer in 7th
Score by Innings
Rhodes .................... 401022 0 ..... 9
hits ................ 112122 l--d0
Shelton .................... 0201101 ...... 5
hits ................ 010 110 0 ..... 3
SUkLMAlgY-' 3-bane hits--Ras-
:mussen, Bridge'.. 2-base hit--Barn-
ner. Runs batted in-.-Perrone 3,
Bridges, Austin. Struck out, Ea-
crett 5, Libby 6, Gust 4. Walks-:--
Eacrett 6, Libby 4. Wild pitch ....
Libby 3. Hit batter-- Platt by Ea-
crett. Innings pitched----Libby 5.
%Vinning pitcher--Libby. Runs re-
sponsible for---Libby 2, Eacrett 2,
Gust 0. Stolen bases---Platt, Naef,
Perrone.
Tacoma Post ab r h o a e
Stortini, ss ........ 4 1 0 2 2 0
Lack, 2b ............ 2 2 1 0 0 0
Koessler, lb .... 4 0 1 6 0 0
Steichen, c ........ 4 1 2 7 1 0
McLean, 3b. ....... 3 0 0 1 1 1
Murphy, 3b ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lounge, If ........ 2 1 0 2 0 0
Wilkeson, cf .... 3 0 2 0 0 0
Roller, rf ........ 3 0 2 3 0 0
Steichen, p ........ 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ........ 27 5 8 21 8 1
SHELTON ab r It o a e
Brehmeyer, 2b .... 2 1 1 3 1 0:
Dale, If ............ 3 0 0 0 1 0
i Austin, cf ........ 3 0 0 1 1 0
Eacrett, p ... ..... 3 0 1 0 4 0
James, rf ........ 3 0 0 0 0 0
Schwarck, c .... 3 0 .0 7 3 0
Cleveland, lb .... 3 0 1 9 0 0
Dittman, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 3 2
Kruger, 3b ........ I 0 0 1 1 0
Totals ........ 23 1 3 21 14 2
Score by lnaings
Tacoma .................... 000320 (b--5
hits ....... ........ 000 332 0--8
Shelton ...................... 000 001 0--1
hits ................ 001 101 0--3
SUMMARY: Runs ,batted in
Dale Steichen 2, Wilkeson 2, Roll-
er. Sacrifice hits --- Brehmeyer,
Dittman. Struck out--Steichen 8,
Eacrett 5. Walks---Steichen 1,
Eacrett 2. Hit battersLack,
Lounge. Runs responsible for .....
Eacrett 3, Steichen 0. Stolen
bases--Roller 2, Lack, Dale Steich-
en, Brehmeyer.
..__----.----.-----
Latest Scores
Kitsap Dairy 11, Legion 1
V.F.W. 7, Rayonier 4
Kiap Dairy 7. Rayonier 1
V.F.W. 2, Legion 1
SHOWER GIVEN BETTY LEMKE
BY FRIENDS IN DAYTON AREA
By Rose Beers chel, Mrs. Mable Kidd, Mrs. Helen
A miscellaneous bridal shower Ogden, Mrs. Ernestine Bery, Mrs.
Gladys LaMont, Mrs. Delplflne Ri-
shel, Mrs. Pherson, Mrs. James
Hickson, Mrs. Pearl Demery, Mrs.
Archie Vaughn and daughter
Joyce, Miss Margaret Wolden,
Verna Lee Kidd and Nell Demery
and Cecil McClain and honor
guest Betty Lemke.
party was held for Betty Lemke
Friday evening, June 17, at Day-
ton hall.
Gifts were put under a blue and
white, trimmed umbrella. After
many nice gifts were opened
luncheon of ice cream, cake and
coffee was served. Luncheon ta-
bles were lace covered with blue
candles tn crystal holders. The
centerpiece was two trimmed,
heart-shaped cakes separated by
a miniature bride and groom.
Betty Lemke is to be married
on July 3 to Cecil McClain.
Mrs. Charles Ogg and Mrs. Witt
Ramey were hostesses.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Loertscher, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil McQueen, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kcl-
lough, Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Wol-
den, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Lemkc,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Wolden, Mr. and Mrs.
V. Adames, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Lemke. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Beers,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk and chin
dren.
Mrs. Mary Chappell, Mrs. Rose
Phillips, Mrs, Estell Bunnell, Mrs.
Emma Clifford, Mrs. Viviane-
4th I)ISTRICT STANDINGS
V 1, rf ra
Rhodes Post ........... 3 0 36 7
Post 138 .................... 2 1 14 6
Parkland ................... 2 1 14 14
Olympia ................... I '2 15 8
Puyallup .................... 1 '2 9 35
Shelton. ....................... 0 3 6 23
(lames Frhlay
Puyallup at Shelton
Post 138 at Parkland
Rhodes at Olympia
Games Monday
Shelton at Post 138
Olympia at Rhodes
Parkland at Puyallup
Games June 29
Shelton at Rhodes
Puyallup at Post 138
Olympia at Parkland
Scores So Far
Puyallup 4, Olympia 3
Post 138 8, Parkland 3
Rhodes 9, Shelton 5
Rhodes 25, Puyallup 2
Parkland 4, Olympia 3
Post 138 5, Shelton 1
Rhodes 2, Post 138 1
Olympia 9, Shelton 0
Parkland 7, Pt|yallup 3
Post runner trying to score after a
fly Friday.
The Friday night game was a
sparkler all the way through and
was played in the fast time of an
lmur and 25 minutes as both teams
hustled contmendably.
More ragged defensive play and
resultant higher scoring slowed up
Monday's contest but the improve-
ment offensively in Shelton per-
formance was encouraging. Karl
Schwarck bagged ktwo of the three
Shelton hits and Mcored on both
occasions oja wild pitches•
Shelton was scheduled to play at
ParRland last night, meets Puy-
allup under the Loop Field lights
at 8:15 Friday night, then travels
to Tacoma twice next week to
meet Post 138 Monday, Rhodes
Post Wednesday.
PLUMBER
Phone 48
J. L. CATTO
HARDWARE
• Tht
CARPENTER'S
UNION NO. 1800
Meets
2nd and 4th Wednesdays
at
Eagles' Hall
8P.M.
Hall Open Daily
:30 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.
Monday thru Fridays
Hall Phone 984
Bus. Agent Willis Burnett
Res. Phone 743-W
g.
t
/ /
/')% .:.- c-
SICKS' SEAT:HE BREWING & MATTING CO., SE
COME IN
AND SEE
WHY
MOTORS ARE
ACCLAIMED. •
See
be sure
to see
ALL 3
MARTIN
7.2 H.P.
MARTIN
It t40'
4V H.P.
outboard motor
how 1
ly controlled
stant,
more even
hol'se
lower end
enamel
]VIoToBS are
TBO00
"00OUoTOR
The NEW Standard of
SHELTON AUTO
120 EAST PINE STREET - PHONE t
Your Pontiue deserves
SERVICE
:%
/ji!i
The Dayton Ladies' Club will
meet at noon at the Dayton hall
on Thursday, June 23. :Mrs. Glen
Clifford will be host.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayotte and
son Bob of Munsing, Mich., and
Mrs. Fred Eman of Milwaule,
Wisc., visited the past weeR at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenca
LaMont. The Mayottes are parents
of Mrs. LaMont and Mrs. Eman,
a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk and
SIGN OF THE EXPERT
It's always a wonderful feeling to get into
your Pontiac and go places!
We know that you--like thousands and
• thousands of other Pontiac owners will be
driving a lot of miles this summer, and we
feel sure they will be enjoyahle, comfortable,
economical miles you will be happy to
remember for a long time.
family moved from Dayton to a One of the things which adds greatly to the
house in town. peace of mind that goes with Pontiac owner-
ship is the fact that you are never more than
Rabbit Fences a few minutes or a few miles from expert
In Australia, rabbit fences have
been erected at a cost of several
million dolars in an attempt .o
control the rapidly increasing ratJ-
bit population.
Aristotle believed that plant lice.,
arose from dew falling on plants.
Pontiac service--the kind of
Pontiac deserves.
The two service signs
more than 4/?,00 Po
country--al/ pkdged, a,
you thc finest serwce, by
perts using factory-cn
special equipment.
Before you start your
Shelton
ever need service on the roa
sign of the Pontiac ex
Motor
233 South First Street, Sheiton, Washington