+
1963
probably on
5 day period
Highs 55-65
s 37-47 degrees.
Friday.
Heat
OIL CO.
)RE ROAD
)RTS
SI-IELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Publihei!I in ttCTw{stm+astow+, U.KA.", Sheltoti, Washington
Climbers Prove Good Mudders!
FASTBALL TURNOUT H+helimber traekmen slopped
SLATED TUESDAY to victories in ten and tied for the
blue ribbon ]n another of the 14
Calling all fastballers! (,vents of an Olymi)ic League high
Opening turnouts for the 1963 school track meet on water-soaked
Shelton Merchants entry in the Loop Field Monday afternoon.
Olympia Class A fastball league
will be held next Tuesday at 5:30
p.m. on the Mr. View diamond,
manager Chink Hawley announc-
ed.
Hawley invites any fastball
player interested to tin'no• as
there will be several openings on
SHELTON SHOWERS SOUTH
FOR EASY TRACK VIClORY
After the last mud-cake had
been flipped Shelton possessed an
unexpectedly easy 71%-,t62 tri-
mnph over South Kitsap.
Musctenmn Gary Combs and
nmrcury-footed Tommy Lowe
tul'u0(t ill /win wms each. The
senior weight•an flipped the dis-
the squad due to absences of some cus 145 feet 9 inches, the lot
of last year's players, put 44-10. The sophomore sprint-
League play opens about June er scampered the 100 in a very
] but Hawley expects LO schedule respectable 10.6 and the 220 in
several practice games before another good 23.9 seconds con-
sidering the track conditions.
SENIOR HUllDI,ER Joe Waters
came within a split second of also
being a doul)le-victor but lost the
high stick race in a blanket 16.8
second finish with South's Fred
Holtine and Jim Sclby. Later he
won the lows from Selby in 22.2.
lhen.
From last year's squad, which
went to the state tournament, he
(,xpeets to have Bill Nutt as his
No. 1 pitcher. Jess Phillips, Ron
Alf. Ray Manke and Ken Carlson.
infielders; Jerry Young and Char-
lie Dale, outfielders: Garth Getty
and Dave Swearingen. catchers;
O LUMBER • HARDWARE • PAINTS
1 mile off highway on Cole Road
Cole Road Builders Supply
Cole Road Ph. 426-8224
i
One of the mcet's best perform-
nnces was turned i7 by sophomore
Jim D. Anderson, who pole vault-
e(1 1:1 feet 6 inches with his bam-
boo rod and is anxiously awaiting
arrival of a glass pole to see
what he can do with it.
South's only victories came in
he high hurdles, broad jump and
80 relay with a tie in the high
jump, where She!ion's George
Johnson went 5-6 with Tom Fost-
,-r. who was tle broadjump win-
aer.
SIIELTON'S OTltER BLUE
ribbons came with Brian Brick-
ert's 2:07.2 half mile, Paul Brown's
55.8 quart.er mile, Brnce Gard-
ner's 4:52.2 UIllC and the mile re-
lay.
Bainbridge, scheduled to make
the meet triangular, failed to
sh0v¢, presumably because the is-
landers are ml spring vacation all
week.
Monday's results:
HIGH HURDLES---Holtine SK.
Joe %Valets S. Selby SK. 16.8.
100--Tom Lowe S, Hawkins SK.
Terry LaBissoniere S. 10.6.
880-- Brian Briekert S, Davis SK.
Joe Snyder S, 2:07.2.
440--Panl Brown S. Jack Bryant
N. Saunders SK. 55.8.
LOW HURDLES Waters N, Selby
SK. LaBissoniere S. 22.2.
Owls Forgol Spearguns
And Skindiving Gear,
Sink To 4th On Track
MATLOCK --- A day which cer-
tainly will never be recorded in
weather bnreall annals as a mo-
ment of drought occurred April
5. 1963. when the Tri-Couniy track
meet was held at Quinault.
There were some justifiable su-
spicions it shottld have been an
acquatic carnival featuring swim-
riling contests and canoe races ra-
ther than runnng, jumping and
throwing competition.
The Mary M. Knight Owls man-
aged to wring a fourth place out
of the saturated situation despite
the fact Coach Jack Hogben had
neglected to equip his athletes
with skindiving equipment and
spear-guns, phts the fact that sev-
eral of his top boys were ab-
sent due to flu and measles.
The team scores wound up this
way: Quinault 55, Wishkah 34,
North River 24, Mary M. Knight,
18. Moclips (total not given).
Bill Stodden led Owl scoring
with 10 points by winning both
the high jump and the pole vault.
Jim Hollatz was third in the high
hurdles, fourth in the 880 for three
points: Jerry DeFoer third in the
discus for two points: Leroy Val-
ley third in the mile for two; and
Ton, Dale fourth in the pole vault
for one point•
So far this season Jerry West
(one of the missing last week t has
HIGH JUMP---George Johnson S
and Foster SK tie. Ptml Hanson
S and Darling SK tie, 5' 6".
SHOT PUT---Gary Combs S, Bill
Batstone S, Erickson SK. 44' 10"•
220--Lowe S. Hawkins SK. Tuck-
er SK. 23.9.
BROAD JUMP--Foster SK, Ken-
oyer SK. Johnson S. 19' 9".
POLE VAULT---Jim D. Anderson
S. Jim Lamont S, Steve Art'h-
er S. 11' 6"
MILE---Bruce Gardner S, Darl-
ing SK. Day SK. 4:52.2.
DISCUS---Combs S, Erickson SK,
Ebbert SK. 145' 9".
MILE RELAY--Shelton Jim Rod-
gets, Bob Sargent. Fred Lamont,
scored 21½ points in two meets,
Stodden 17 in two. Hollatz 17½
in three. DeFoer 3½ in two, Bill
Trenckmann 3 in two, Valley 3
in three. Dale 3 in two, Chuck
Chappell 2//2 in two. Gerald Crea-
mer 2% in three. Stet Palmer 1
in two. and Gerald Shaw in
one.
Jim Lamont). 3:56.7.
880 RELAY--South Kitsap Fost-
er, Selby, Tucker, Hawkins).
1:40.5.
Next on the Climber schedule is
a dual meet which brings Central
Kitsap to Loop Field April 19.
ere's a way for everybody to invite
00ver;/body to Washington this year:
(GOVERNOR ROSELLINI HAS PROCLAIMED APRIL 23rd AS THE DAY WE DO IT)
i Spring, 1963 i
Dear
It's rocking chair season, the time when lots of people dream and
%heir 1965 vacations. So--because I know you'd enjoy d///2-
plan
it I want to put in a plug for my state Washington 1
,
As you know, we had a World s Fair last year (a shade less the
\\; i0 million people attended). But did you know that such great ,L
World's Fair attractions as the Space Needle, the Science / ///q"
Center, and the Opera House are still here for everyone to enjoy in 637
' ors found out Washxngton has much more than %hat
And as our World s Fair visit , " , .
A tremendous lot more--enough to entice even the most traveled tourist.
' (That's why I'm writing ou.)
Things to see and do, every month of the year, in every section (that's why we
or Mt. Baker. And have Me • ' . .
or enjoyedaboat trip on the 100-mile freshwaterinlandsea it_'
created? Or climbed wonderful Mr. Spokane in wlldflower r----z}/(c L<y.f
time to survey the ---'-s-'' beautiful lake country? Or visited our inland
, Pleasures like these are yours for the touring.
"%\\;'7" (: d •
By the way, you can easily time your visit to tie in with our 300-0 d fairs, festl-
• vale, rodeos or other special events. And remember, our summers have built-in air
conditioning--weather's almost always Just right.
One thing about ' : Ill L3arb
almost anywhere you go, you're near a campground, trailer /
• site resort, inn luxury hotel or. motel--whatever J2 L,L,-
your fancy prefers or your budget dictates. ,f' ",L-',.r_. " ' .%Z m
rs to help you plan your vacation•, "just
write the Department of Economic and Industrial DevelOpment'T°urist DivisiOn' #* */
to any of our Chambers of Commerce
: 00,ate of 00as0000n00ton. o00ymp,. 00osh00n00ton. or :
,ou .on? .. ,o00rs, 00o.or vaoa.oos. | f00At ,.
: -
" i
i
: c -- ,--v -
iBEmmumIIIIInmmmmmmmm•••••mm|•|m•|•••III•••
mmwlw,
Paclhc NmthweM Bell I
Room 1429, Exchange Building I
Seattle4, WaehinRtoa I
We're ready to help. Please send--copie of the fetter. II
We oromlse taith[ully to mail them to out.of-state"
friends, business associates and relatives on April 23rd. I
I
thank you for asking• Initially, we viewed this
come-see-Washington letter drive as just a fun
project for us phone people. But Governor
Albert D. Rosellini heard about it, was so in-
trigued with tim idea that he suggested it be
broadened to include every Washingtonian! By
a stroke of his pen, Governor Rosellini has pro-
claimed April 23rd 1963 to be WASHINGTON-
WELCOME-BY-MIL-DAY'! If you'd like to
help onr state, we'd'love o have you aboard!
Here's what you do: Cut out the letter above
and address it to an out-of-state friend, relative,
or business associate. Hold it for April 23rd
mailing (everybody mails April 23rd for bigger
impact!). Also, mail the coupon on the right (or
phone, write, or drop in at your local telephone
Business Office and get more copi o mail).
From one to a thousand copies-any number
you wish (and these are neat, irresistible copies,
printed on good bond paper)•
Then, address 'em all - and flood the mails to
out-of-state friends on April 23rd! (Note: If
you think letter-writing L out of style, feel free
to invite your out-of-state friends toWashington
via long distance phone. We won't be mad.)
With your help, there's no telling how many
thousands of extra (and lucky} Vacationists we
can lure, or how many millions in extra pros-
perity for our state-all in Our altruistic role as
hosts to the rest of the world.
So--get extra copies, address 'era to your
out-of-state friends, get set for April 23rd and--
Let's Tell the World About Washington!
The people of PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL (()
GOLF CLUB CALENDAR
FREAK SITUATION PUTS
SCHMII)T TEAM ON TOP
Although he was the lone mena-
ber of his team to show up,
Homer %Voodard pu his team atop
the first-day standings as the 19th
Hole Club's Wednesday team com-
petition got nnder way last week.
Woodard won his match so ttle
Schmidts possess a perfect record.
Despite the singular showing of
the Schmidt team. over 40 mem-
bers of the 19Lh Hole Club played
under drizzling skies which greet-
ed the schedule inaugural. This
is better than two-thirds of te
make-up of the ten teams in the
league.
The standings after the first
pairings:
Captain %Veek ;&'t.
Max Schmidt ................ 2/2 1.000
Jack Gray .................... 8/10 .800
Je{ry Thompson .......... 6/8 •750
Ray Walker ................. 6/10 .600
Ed Faubert ................... 3/6 .500
L. L. McInelly ................ 4/8 .500
Buck Price .................... 4/10 .400
Oliver Kelly ............... 2/8 .250
Bud Knutzen ................ 3/12 .250
Jim :McComb ................ 0/8 .000
SCHMIDT 2 (Homer Woodard 2).
GRAY 8 (Jack Gray 2 Sonny
Lowe 2. Laurie Carlson 2. Bill
Gott 2, Polly Parrett 0t.
THOMPSON 6 (Jerry Thompson 2,
Purl Jemison 2. Ivan Myers 2.
Jud Holloway 0).
WALKER 6 (Ray %Valker 2• Jim
Fletcher 2, Fed Stuller 2. Jim
Lloyd Van Blaricom 1, Frank
Heuston 2).
PRICE 4 (Buck Price 0. Bud Panic v
0. Hamy Cole 2, Bert Hoard 2).
KELLY 2 (Oliver Kelly 0. Clint
%Villour 0, Andy Tuson 0, Larry
Larson 2).
KNUTZEN 3 ,Bud Knutzen 2. Joe
Holt 0. Bob Kieburtz 0. Bob Mil-
ler 0. Walt Snelgrove 0, Jim
Pauley 1 ).
MeCOMB 0 i Jim MeComb 0, Bob
Cleon 0. Jack Kimbcl 0, Pop
Hulbert 0 ).
19th HOLE DINNEI¢
• n n •
MILGTING AI'RIL !
Following next Wednesday's
team matches the 19th Hole Club
will hold its monthly dinner meet-
ing in the Bayshore clflbhouse with
the girls of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
again preparing and serving tT]e
nleal.
Because of tbe competition the
social hem" will begin at 6:45 and
dinner will be served at 7:15. Res-
ervations should be made wiYh
either President. Laurie Carlson
tphone 426-8295. vice-president
Andy Tuson 1426-8369,. or secre-
tary-treasurer Gary Nicloy (426-
2160).
GALS HOLD 'THROW-OUT'
EVENT; JEAN YEAGER TOP
Conlpetition for the weekly
wommYs day this Tuesday was a
'throw-out'
PAGE 5
Bu+Bdogs Suffer 16.2-
Defeat In Diamond
Inaugural With Norlh
By Dennis Shelly
Baseball at NM this year is off
to a bad slat't, the first game be-
mg a one-sided defeat. The Vik-
ings from North Kitsap "let-fly"
into the teeth of the Bulldogs and
NM retreated to the doghouse with
a 16-2 whipping.
The Vikings scored heavily in the
first three periods of the 7 inning
clash. The Bulldogs barely manag-
ed to squeeze in two runs in the
fifth inning but that wasn't near
enough.
A 13"/ score wasn't enough to
downgrade the Bulldogs but by the
end of the game, NM had tallied
8 errors to the Vikings' perfect
recorded. Another reason for the
defeat was tim fact that NM had
only four starting seniors in the
qne-up to the Vikings countless
number of senior reserves and
tarters.
There is one reason that seems
*o be very dominant in high school
laying, and that is the size of the
chool. Actually, NM is only a
class B high school enrollment of
approximately 195) but they had
chosen this year to begin competi-
tion in the class A (200-600).
North Kitsa p High School belongs
definitely to the class AA which
letter above? Makes you kind
doesn't it? Well,
Pacific Northwest Bell's
l ail a co- "" the opportunity
+a......t he py ' that letter to at least three
bu+iness associates,
€ etra foZ,, " atlons take, there will be
' t ' -%11 UUlles co "
.h, d dec .... mmg to our state thm
aPDy i°rmng to our tourism experts
tr daS°tr.s will spend about $28 per
• um will mean $189,000 worth
for Washington each and
remain with us-and
our little ballpoint pens !
;ou come in? Right+bore and
t+ottrney--they threw gives them a much larger choice
out their three worst holes of athletes with a greater sense of
wouldn't we all like to do that!), competition.
Jean Yeager wound up with the Score by innings:
I
Name I
!
i
Ad&es ' ' I
I
City-- 7oee_...Staf I
!
Company Nat (ii a company proied) ' I
I
I
I
ll,,,mmmi, Mmm,,mrmmmu,nmmmmm "= -+ -
Morrissey 0, Arn Cheney Sr. 0). golf ball for first prize.
McINELLY 4 (Olivet" Ashford 2, The wonten's division of the golf
Bean Daniels 1. Gray Nicloy 1, club is holding its rummage sale
Clyde Coots 0). Friday of next week. April 19,
FAUBERT 3 Jack Jeffery 0, in the PI_ID building.
BILL JOHNSON'S
6 I0 BUILT ON 234
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W L
Moose Antlers .................... 35 17
Fuller Construction .......... 34 18
Kiwanis Club .................... 28 24
Bull Moose .......................... 27 25
Lions Club ........................ 23 29
Shelton Hardware ............ 21 31
Rotary Club ........................ 20 32
Eagles .................................. 20 32
High game--Bill Johnson 234.
High series---Bill Johnson 610.
Bill Johnson surrounded his 234
middle game with enough ballast
to make it stand up for a 610
series in Fraternal league action
Monday night.
A corrolary effect was a 4-0
victoT for Fuller Construction
over the Lions Club (Walt Wolden
530) and a full game gained on
league-leading Moose Antlers
(Gerry Hart 562), 3-1 winners
over Rotary Club fed Cole 497).
The construction crew is nov,, but
one game off Lhe pace•
Other winners were Bull Moose 4
(Charles Savage 5841; over Ki-
wanis Club 0 (Rudy Oltman 510);
and Eagles 3 (Lionel Leman 524);
over Shelton Hardware 1 (Buck
Mackey 556).
Ex-Climber Track
Slar Leads Olympic
Former Highclimber track let-
terman Morley Prepperneau en-
joyed a "fat" day as his Olympic
College squad ran away from Cen-
tralia, Peninsula and host Skagit
in the opening Junior College track
meet of the season Saturday.
Prepp, one of three returning
Olympic lettermen, won the 220
and broadjump, ran anchor lap on
the victorious mile relay team,
and took thirds in both the 100
yard dash and the hop-step-and-
jump.
OIympic scored 103½, Centralia
36, Skagit 26, and Peninsul 9.
ROESSEL RUSSLES
605 ON STEADINESS
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
W L
40 & 8 .............................. 25 14
Simpson Timber ............ 21b 17.
Shaub-Ellison ............... 21 18
Beckwith Jewelry .......... 20,,', 18½
Frisken Oil .................... 19½ 19½
Rishel Logging ............ 19, 20
Wilson Company ............ 18 ½ 20½
Lumbermen's Merc ........ 11 28
%igh game--Ade Kopperman
224•
High series--Glen Roessel 60.
With a tolerance of but ten pins
from his low to his high, Glen
Roessel rode consistency to a 605
series in men's city league bowling
play Monday night.
His 197-201-207 string set the
pace for league-leading 40 & 8's
unusual 2%-½ victory over Beck-
with Jewelry t Joe Anderson 564).
The two teams deadlocked their
seconi2 game at 944 pins.
Second place Simpson Timber
(Darrell Denniston 510) ; and
third place Shaub-Ellison tNeil
Seljestad 544): each gained half a
game with 3-0 whitewashing of
L•M, IAub Bloekberger 491), and
V4ilson Company (Dan Wilson 531)
respectively.
In the fourth pairing, Rishel
Logging tEd Dunbar 538); took
the odd game Trom Frisken Oil
(Ade Kopperman 574).
FRUE
L
Hep Katz .............................. 63 57
You Name It ...................... 59 41
Twisters ................................ 45 55
Suburbanites ........................ 34 66
High games--Lorna Churchill
189, Don Knudsen 209.
High series--Lorna Churchill
470, Lionel Lehm.a 577.
Hep Katz 4 (Lionel Leman 577),
You Name It 0 (TedBlair 530);
Twisters 3 (Don Knudsen 534),
Suburbanites 1 (Jack Sampson
549).
R H E
N. Kitsap 473 200 0 ...... 16 10 0
N. Mason 000 020 0 ...... 2 3 8
Batteries Carlson and Tom;
Shellgren, Miller (4) and Dinovi,
Hackett (4).
Coming up for the Bulldogs we
have:
TENNIS
April 11, at Sequim
April 18, Shelton
April 25, Bainbridge
Apnq 16, East (Girls)
TRACK
April 8, at N. Kitsap
April 19, at S. Kitsap
April 26, at East
BASEBALL
April 9. Chimacum at Bain.
April 11, eequim
April 16, Chimacum
April 18, at Shelton
April 23, Vashon
2:00 P.M. BANTAM LEAGUE
W L
Say Birds ........................ 52 23
Lumbermen's Merc ...... 40 % 34
Willour Insurance ........ 40 35
V.F.W. Auxiliary ........ 35V2 39
High game -- Bill Besch fir.
134
High series Bill Besch Jr. 249
This Saturday will complete play
in the Bantam bowling league. A
party will be held at the Timber
Bowl and trophies awarded.
i A YOU THIN<. 1
ITHAT BATHRDOH OR.
l00.Ar t
Wide.Trae Po.ic
SEE YOUR AIHORIZD PORTI DEAtER FOR WIDE CHOIC OF WtB£-IRACK$ llD GOOD U£D CAS, 100
SHELTON MOTOR GO +,
233 South First St. Shelton, Wash.
i L i
