13, 196, o, SH"ELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Ohristmastown, U.S.A.", helton, Washington PAGE 7
Team Ill Olympia League
FASTBALLERS LEAD
held the t\\;v/, each by Ron AhlE ])ave
(Class Swcaring:,n. Dallas Vestal and
s after Jerry Yomlu. Dave also had a dou-
Victory ill as ble.
night. Shelton put the verdict away
1 One was a big early with three in the first.' five
:Cleary teal]] m the second anti two in the
contenders, thild.
np with 12 Victory No. 2 wasn't the same
sport- s.ort, by a long shot. "ut victory
shortstop for t was. even though by an eye-
in the Shel- lash 2-1 margin over the Mercury
produced Marauders of Olympia last Thin's-
along with day night
Chub Nutt's home run to lead
off the 4th got the victory run.
snapping a 1-1 tie created in the
first inning.
Vestal's double scored Youne'.
who had singled, in the top half
but the Marauders tied It right
up without a hit in their half
on two errors at thh'd bae.
Bill Nutt pitched both victories.
stopping the Marauders with two
hits. MeC!eary with three. The
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lunior Legion Drops 3 Decisions To 1Burien, HcCleay Rivals
Experience is u great diamond
polisher!
The evilence stood out on the
slab at Loop Field Tuesday eve-
ning for all LO witness as Jerry
B{allory, a Junior Legion diamond
huninary himself only three years
removed, fed a goose-egg to to-
day's Junior Legionnaires with his
lefthanded pitching puzzlers.
Jerry rammed the slab for the
McCleary Town Team. which re-
turned home with a 6-0 success,
after nine innings of well-played
baseball.
Mallory got a stiff argument
from his righthanded opponent,
Brian Snyder, a youngster with
two more years of Junior Legion
play in front of him--an argument
that eotfld have been muen closer.
WITH PERFECT support, men-
tel as well as physical. Snider
could have been a 1-9 loser, if
that's any consolation. A mental
miscue helped McCleary score two
of its three first-frame runs, and
from there on all the rest were
aided by physical lapses.
Such as a shcrtstop boot sand-
wiehed between a sacrifice bunt
and a sacrifice fly following a
walk for a run in the fifth, and
a two-ont miscue at second base
with the bases loaded on a single
and two walks in the sixth.
McCleary scored its three runs
in the first after two were out.
short scores: Then Jerry Estes' double, Ken
R H E Odlc's walk and Mallory's single
Mercury 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 2 1 the first of three for the gamel
Shelton 1 0 0 1 0 0 x- -2 9 3 Tot the only truly legitimate tan
Batteries Mortensen and.Back- ly of the night. Failure to attend
ie: B. Nutt and Swearingen. the bag at second cost an Inning-
ending out and left the way open
R H E for Roger V, reld's double (first of
Shelton 3 5 2 0 0 0 0--10 12 1 two for the game) tO score two
McCly. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- I 3 1 more runs.
MEANVHILE Mallory, having
Batteries---B. Nutt and Swear-
control trouble tmusual for him,
ingen;Kent, Morgan t2) and Mat-
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In Short...
kept working his way out of tight
spots here and there, calling on
the experience gained in three
years of Coast Guard ball (he's
still in the service, stationed t
"WestportVand his deceptive south-
paw pitching style.
He walked seven, very uncom-
mon for him. but fanned ten as he
caused Shelton to strand 10 run-
ners. Walking he first two in
the opening frame, he got out of
trouble with a strikeout and dou-
ble play. A walk and single put
two aboard in the fifth but a
whiff solved it, the same combi-
nation came up in the sixth, and
two walks put another pair aboard
in the ninth but he had the stuff
to get out of it each time, He was
nicked for only three singles, by
Jim Richards in the third, by
Darrell Cochran in the fifth, and
by Snvder in the sixth.
SNYDER PITCHED the kind of
ball worthy of winning most of
the time. He had nothing" to be
ashamed of-in losing to the much
more experienced MeCleary club.
averaging four or five years older.
The box score:
51cCleary ah r h Shelton ah r h
Tornquist ss 3 1 0 Cochran lr 4 0 1
vleMillian e 4 afl I 1I. Sheedy
Bates31) 5 1 1 ' 2b-rf 3 0 0
Odlerf 3 1 0 Wingardss 4 0 0
Mallory p, 5 1 3 Sh)an3b 0 0
Weld cf 4 0 2 Vagner rf 20 0
Loft cf 1 0 0 I q,ailey 21) 2 0 0
Matneylf 4 1 I ] gnyder p 4 0 1
Bollinglf I 0 0 Landis lb. 2 0 0
Tutland lb 4 0 1 ] LaBsnicre cf 1 O 0
1Iatau 2b 2 1 1 ' Densley er l O 0
Curran 21) 0 0 O ] **T.Sheedy 0 0 0
Totals 36 6 9 ':'*Towle 0 0 0
Richards c 4 01
Totals 3003
flew lO right for Wau'ner in 6th
walked for Densley in 9th
....... ran for T Sheedy in 9th
SCOllE BY INNINGS
McCleary 3 0 O 0 1 2 0 (1 0--6
hits 3 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 1--9
Shelion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0
hits 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0--3
SUMMARY- 2b-Weld 2. lstes, SH-
McMillian (bunt). Odie (fly). RBI-
Weld 2. Mallory, Odle. SB-Cochran.
Landis. Odle. M:allory, lIatney, Matau.
E-%Vingard. M. Sheedy, Richards. Tut-
land. SO-Mallory 10, Snyder 7. BB-
Mallory 7. Snyder 5. RRF, 1RRF-SnY-
der 3. WP-Snyder. Mallory. DP-Torn-
quist to Matau to Tutland.
Three Shollon Coaches
Attend Spokane Clinic
Three Shelton coaches are at-
tending the V ashington S t a t e
Coaches Association clinic in Spo-
kane this week.
Bob Sund Shelton high school
football and track coach, Jim Doh-
erty, Highclimber basketball coach
and junior high football and track
coach Bill Brickert are attending
the clinic intended for all athletic
coaches in the state.
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THE JOURNAL
25 years with Simpson
orm
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t=ltoa
t= dt told= !1 \\;-'
"ah' hl and
=. ao. be.
. ;e, alum £nvalo)
Beaten honestly in the opener.
Shelton's junior legion baseballers
beat themselves in the nightcap
as Burien's Connie Mack team
swept both games of Sunday's dou-
bleheader at Loop Field," 7-2 and
8-7.
Ken Droscher took his first
tough test in the inaugural after
nursing a broken foot since Jan-
nary and showed everything bnt
the conditioning necessary to be
better than ever on the slab.
He had the stuff but not the
contxol, and that finally compelled
his retirement in the fifth. He got
through the first two innings in
good shape and picked up the
first two outs in the third befo|'e
a walk. a triple and a single pf
the visitors out in front, 2-1.
Shelton had scored an unearned
tally in the first on a pair o1" walks
to Mike Sheedy and Brian Snyder
and a throwing error on the sec-
ond leg of Bill Sloan's'double-play
grounder.
,VtIEN SHELTON dented the
dish again, in the fifth on Sloan's
double behind Snyder's walk, Bur-
mn was ahead 7-1, having scored
three in the fourth and two in the
fifth to bring Tint Rose m to re-
lieve Droscher.
A sacrifice fly and a sacrifice
bunt. following two singles and a
walk which loaded the bases, scor-
ed two of the fourth frame tal-
lies and a single got the third.
Three singles and a walk got the
fifth inning pair.
Lean Bob Towle, also making his
first pitching start since last July,
deserved to be a winner in the
second game. Burien earned only
three of its eight runs. seven
scored off Towle and one off
Sloan. who came on in the sixth
with none out and the bases full
as the result of a single sand-
wiehed between two walks.
SHELTON WAS ahead at the
time. 6-4, but a sacrifice fly
cleaned the bases after Shelton in-
fielders got through throwing the
sphere around wildly. A fom'th
tun---and what eventually proved
to be the winner---then was .ad-
ded on another error on a double
steal after a walk and a single.
Shelton nmde a valiant effort
to offset these fielding sins in the
last of the seventh when Tim
Sheedy drew a walk as a pinehhit-
ter, Ron Landis singled to center
and was forced by Darrell Coch-
ran for the second out, and A1
Wagner whacked his third single
of the game to score Sheedy. Coch-
ran was nipped at the plate with
the tying run trying to score on
Snyder's infield single a moment
later and that was the bail game.
The .play was close and required
a perfect throw The first base-
man made it.
BUT ]FOR TItE fatal sixth in-
ning outburst of wild throwing,
Tim Rose stood to be the hero
of the second game. The left-
40 & 8 Nominates
Officers, Elects
Delegates To Prom
Voiture 135 of the 40 & 8 elecd
Chef de Train Roy Clinton. Cor-
respondent Ed Faubert and Bill
Dickie as its delegates to the
Grand Promenade in Yakima in.
August at-the voiture's June prom
held at Lake Cushman Resort last
Thursday.
Alternates are Jay Umphenour,
Ernest Campbell and Del Weston.
The voiture also nominated of-
ficers for 1963-64. Clinton to suc-
ceed Frank Travis 3r: as Chef de
Gave, 'Umphen0ur as hef de
Train, Faubert as Correspondent,
Weston as Conlucteur, Bert Hoard
as Commis Intendant, Phil Durand
ag Guard de la Porte. Harry Po-
zorski as Lampiste, Buzz Phillips
as Commis Voyageur, Dr. R. W.
Norvold as Aumonier, Dr. B. N.
Collier as Medicein, Glenn Cor-
rea as Avocat, Bill Dickie as
Guard de la Prisoniere, and John
Luhm and Ernie Campbell as Che-
minots.
Bigley, Johnson Birds
Cop Saturday Races
From Eugene, Eureka
The Paul Bigley and L. E.
Johnson lofts were victors in Shel-
ton Racing Pigeon Club compe-
tition Saturday.
Bigley's check pied cock was
the victor in a race from Eugene,
Ore,, with a speed of 1233.318
miles per yard over a distance of
227.767 miles. Johnson's winning
entry, a blue check cock, travel-
ed from Eureka, Calif., with a
speed of 641.229 miles per yard
over 447.452 miles.
Bigley's birds came in first,
second, and third in the Eugene
race. Dick Giles' birds took fourth
and fifth. L. E. Johnson's blue
check hen nabbed 6th. the Gripp
loft was 7th and 9th. Larry Zieg-
ler 8th and Darryl Cookston, 10th.
The Giles' loft, which entered
12 birds in the Eureka race, took
second, fourth, sixth, seventh anti
.ninth. His blue bar hen grabbed
the second spot in 639.268 ypm.
Bigley birds got third (634.716
handed hitting southpaw pitcher
whaled a tremendom triple iuto
the pole vaulting pit in deep right-
center with two runners aboard
as a pinch-hitter and later scored
the third run of the inning to put
Shelhm ahead. 6-4. Sloan and
\\;¥ingard had walked to open the
frame.
Coach George Snyder squeezed
just about the last ounce of po-
tency out of his bench in an ef-
fort to pull the second game out
of the fire. using 15 of his 16
players in pinch and relief roles.
Tonight Snyder's. club gets a
couple of firsts---its first road
game and its first game under
lights at Morton. And this week-
end eomes another first---an over-
night trip with a nine-inning game
at Yakima' Saturday afternoon, a
pair of sevens at Selah Sunday
afte moon.
Tile box scores.
First Game
Burien ah r h Shelton ab r h
Good 21) 4 0 1 Coebran If d 0 0
Kvnaugh 3b 0 0 0 M. Seedyss 2 1 0
Ber'vnm ss 3 l 1 Snyder3) 1 1 1
Torten lb 3 2 2 [ Sloan rf 4 0 1
Thonmscr 4 1 2 I LaBsniercf' 2 0 0
Rodarm lr ,t I I ] Bailey2b 2 0 0
Taylor3b 1 l I [ a "Wagner 1 0 0
Wstrgrn 3b I V¢ingard 2b 0 0 0
21) 1 0 O [ Landis lb 2 0 2
Dickinsonc. 3 1 l Richardsc 3 0 0
Thomas rt' 10 0 [ lbroscher p 2 0 0
Wesh.ott rf 0 0 0 I Rose p I 0 0
Saboe p 100 Totals 2,1 2 4
Van Fleckp 1 0 1 I
Totals 26 7 11 I
a grounded out for lgailey in 6th.
Score by Innings
Burien O O 2 3 ]20 0-- 0
hits 1 0 3 a3 1 0--11
Shelton 1 0 0 0 1 0 0--2
hits 0 1 0 1 1 0 1-- 4
SUMMARY: 3b-Totten. 2b-Sloan. SH-
Thonms. Van Fleck. RBI-Sloan. Bryan
Thomas 2. Brant Thomas. Van Fleck,
Dickinson. To/ten. SB-Rodarm. Tay-
lor. E-Good M. Sheerly. SO-Droscher
4, Rose 1. Van Fleck 7. BB-Droseher
5. Rose 1. Saboe 4. Van Fleck 2. RRF-
Droscher 7. Saboe 0, Van Fleck 1. IP-
Droscher 4 plus, Saboe 2 1/3. Loser-
Droscher. Winner-Van Fleck. DP-Ber-
ryman to Good to Totten. Snyder to
Ilailey.
Second Gante
Burton ab I" h { Shelton
Wstgrn 2b-rf 3 1 1 [ Coehran If
erryman as 4 1 2 I Wagner rf
Totten lb 3 1 2 t Snyder 3b
Thomas cf-p 4 1 1 . Sloan lb-p
Rodarm If 3 1 1 ] Wingard ss
Taylor 3b 4 2 1 I Bailey 2b
Dickinson c 2 1 0 ] Densley cf
Thomas rf-ef 2 0 0 I a Rose
Kavnugh p 1 0 0 [ LaBsnier cf
Sponaugle p I O 0 Kadoun c
]Jl'milll
OUTDOORS .-:---=_
. =
IN MASON COUNTY _--=
||||
SALTCHUCK IMPROVEMENT
A marked improvement wets no-
ted during the past week in Hood
Canal. both in size and number
of salmon being produced.
A hot spot when weather per-
mitted was the mouth of the Ham-
ma Hamma River. Nine salmon.
seven of which were 10 pounds
and over, were reported front tills
area. Gus McNeil accounted for
four of the lunkers. Fishing deep
with the "yellow squid" McNeil
caught up with 12-0 and 20-0
hlackmouth Jnne 3 and 10-0 ancl
19-0 fish June 5.
Paul Hinton picked up a 5-2
June 5 and came back with a
pair. 17-8 and :t0-0 Smtday. Jack
McCulski, Tacoma. scored with
two. 15-0 and 7-0 Saturday, All
of these fishermen seemed to have
the best luck with up to 20
Hamma Hamma with up to 2(I
ounces of lead.
Four fish were reported from
the Hoodsport area. Ellen ano
Harvey Greenwood caught 17-12
and 5-4 black mouth respectively
Sunday. Merritt Wingard took a
4-0 black mouth June 5 and Ben
Barber latched onto a 3-8 silver
Monday.
Gus McNeil's son Mike outfished
his father at Westport Saturday.
YOung McNeil caught three scal-
ing 6-0, 18-0 and 25-0 while Gus
was blanked.
On the fresh water scene, Lake
Cushman saw improvement. Quite
a few limits were taken as well
as a big variety of fish includ
ing cutthroat, rainbow, black
mouth, dolly varden and even
some bass. Two of the most suc-
cessful lures have been the lat
fish and spin glow behind pop
gear.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST
RECREATION REPORT
Shelton Ranger District:
%Vynoochee Falls is in fair shape
after some debris clean up. A
new well is to be drilled for
Browns Creek Campground next
week. The South Fork Skokomish
River trail is being maintainea
ab r h
up to Sundown Pass. Church
4 I 1 Creek trail is open from the Sat-
403
sop side to the Skokomish trail.
4 01 The Wynoochee trail contains wind
1 0 fails and will not be opened en-
302
210
NEW BLUE OX
1 1 1 Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
1 0 0 Opens 6:45
10o
o 426-3263
0
o 0 Nsneys
' Bo00rgo10000t
,,," -.. JoHN BIND
tl II 11 I i i
NOTICE
There will be no Orthopedic
Show. Please bring passes
Sa't. - 12 "p.m. To 2 p:m.
for Refund
Sorry to disappoint the children
They sold only 48 ou of 1200
passes .
tirely until it has been toggetl
off.
Hoodsport Ranger District
All roads, cam pgromd and
trails are open and being l/,llin*
rained. The snow level is 6500 feet
and wild flowers are btoomiflg up
to 1800 feet,
THESE DIDN'T GET AWY
Youthful Mike McNeil showed
his elders hoW to do i(iin a
fishing trip 'out of Westpo': last
Sunday on Mary Morgan's:har-
ter boat "Moocher". Mikeolds
18 and 25 pound King Salmon
he caught. Mike is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McNeil,
1936 Jefferson street, and is a
student at Irene S. Reed.. high
school. (Verle's Sporting 'Goods
snapshot).
L OAHS
up to
'SO00
Loans on furniture,
Simpson ,Names'
Import Salesman
Appointment of Dennis D. Rear-
don, 57, as import salesman for
Simpson International was an-
nounced today by H. W. McClary,
vice president and general man-
ager.
Simpson I n t e r national, head-
quartered at Shelton is the im-
port-export division of Simpson
Timber Company.
Reardon will sell imported for-
est products throughout the coun-
try and will headquarter in Seat-
tle.
A native of Lain'el, Montana,. he
moved to Washington in 1938 an0
has been in the lumber sales busi-
ness since 1924. He comes to Simp-
son from C. T, Takahashi and
Company, Seattle. where he was
wood products import salesman
the past nine years.
Inquest Into Death
Is Sch0dul0d
An inquest into the death of
Dale McClanahan, 37, will be held
likely this week, officials in Ket-
chikan, Alaska, said.
The inquest will follow comple-
tion of the investigation of the
incidents May 26 gt ,a logging
camp on Koscuisko Island.
Witnesses to the incident, Mc-
Clanahan's wife, Carol, and an-
other logger, Sam Privett, in
,whose cabin the death occured told
<)ffieials McClanahan shot himself
under conditions of impulse aa
'that 'it was prot)ably uniintional.
Material c ollecl:ed from -'the
cene is being analyzefl by the
FBI and the inquest will be held
when their reports are received,
.Ketchikan 01cials said.
McClanahan, a former Shelton
• esident, had been at the camp of
he LOG Logging Co. since last
September.
MEN'S R10 LEAGUE
%V L
Alley Oops ...................... 18 12
lintstones
...................... 17/ 12,
Wouch'ables ...15 10
Prairie Roosters ...16 I
MIMO ...........
Vagaboncis .......................... 14½ 15½
........................ 14 16
Lucky X ............................ 1.2 18
Hopefuls ............................ 9 16
High amesRalph Simpson
an'd Lionel Leman each 228.
High selesLionl Leman 761.
O --
Alley ops 4 (Lionel Leman
761), Vagabonds 1 (Flor Minoza
559) ; Lucky X 3 tEd :Dunbar 668),
Hopefuls `2 (Bob Hen, Alex To-
ney 560); Prairie Roosters 3
(Ralph-'Nimps0n 673), ,Touchables
2 (Dean Smith 705}; MTMO 2½
(Morley Preppernau 733), Flint-
stones 2½ (Max Mikkelsen 745),
SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGTJE
Hartwells Total Pins
................................. 3538
The Pigeons .............................. 528
Grape Dusters
The ttalberts .......................... 3491
.......................... 3402
The Scrappers 3369
Bayshore Ktds ...................... 3344
The Peat'sons .......................... 3343
Alley Cats .............................. 3307
Junior Highs--Claude Cook 214
556.
Men's highs--L. L. 1V[cInelly 209,
546
Women's highs--Verna Johan-
son, 180-481,
ypm) and eighth. Cookston end-
ed up in the middle of the pack
at fifth position in 620.945 ypm.
Bell Riders Active
In Local Competition
5adk Adams won the high point
trophy for the seniors and Gry
Bryson took the junior high point
trophy at the Mason County Bell
Riders play day May 25.
Trophies for the show were do-
nated by DaYigold of Shelton and
Cook's Feed Store.
BilI Roberts, Kirst Hunter and
Shirley, Darrell and Benny Wil-
liams were in competition at the
Grays Harbor Junior Show. Dar-
rell won the high point trophy
in he 13 years and under age
group.
Molly Taylor won first place in
the showing and fitting class and
another first in Western equitation
at the Capital Riders Junior Show
in Olympia Sunday. Darrell and
Benny Williams came home with
several ribbons also.
The Mason County Bell Riders
Club is planning a zone approved
junior show at the Posse Grounds
near the Shelton Airport July 7.
Eleven events are planned with
ribbons to five places in each of
the two age groups. The groups
are 14 through 18 years and 13
years and undel •.
Two Fined $250 Each
For Killing Door
Two Shelton men, Henry Walter
Jr., and Odell Gray, were each
,fined $250, with $125 suspended
on charges of possession of deer
in a closed season when they ap-
peared i Belfair 'Justice Court]
before Jildge Harry Stillwell last I
week. ; ' " I
Bolh are being held in Iason 1
County jail in lieu of payment of 1
their fines. ' . ,
Charles J. Pratt, Olyrnpia, was
returned to Mason County ail
on a charge of indecent liberties.
He had been sent to Western State
Hospital for a 90-day observation
period by the Mason County Su-
perior Court. He is being held on
lil of $5,000.
Also booked at/the Mason Coun-
ty jail during the past week have
been Jim Jesfield, negligent driv-
ing; William Shipman, negligent
driving; 3ohnnie Ross, drunk in
public; Roland Early-wine, drunk
in public; Reed Moree, driving
while intoxicated. Morea was sen-
tenced to five days in jail, fined
$50 and had his license suspended
30 days when he appeared in Jus-
tice Court before Judge Rolla Hal-
bert.
MIXED FOURSOMES
r L
Rock Chuckers ................ 16½ 7½
Cherry Pickers ................ 14 10
Alley Pups ...................... 12 12
Slow Starters .................... 11 13
otd Brickers .................. 10 14
Twisters .......................... 8Va 15½
High gams--Louise Snyder 183.
Jack Sampson 189.
High series Verna Johanon
471, Jack.Sampson 496!
Twisters 3 (Don Knudsen 495).
Cherry Pickers 1 IDean Smith
481) ; Slow Starters 3 t Jack Sam-
son 496). Alley Pups 1 (Gayle
Wentz 517); Rock Chuckers 2
(Rick Sharpes 410), Gold rtck-
era 2 (Louise Snyder 457).
Westeott rf 1 0 0] b T. Sheedy 1 1
Good 2b 1 0 0 I Richards c 0 0
Totals 29 8 8 c M. Sheedy 1 0
Towle p 1 1
Landis lb 1 0
Totals 26 7
a tripled for Denshy in 5th.
b walked for Richards in 7th.
c safe on error for Kadoun In 4th,
o Score by Innings
Burien 0 0 0 3 1 4 O-Z1
bits 1 0 0 2 2 2 1--
Siettou 0 0 2 1 3 0 1--7
hits 1 12 0 1 1, 3---9
SUMMARY: 31)- Rose. Totten. SH-
Dickinson Kavanaugh. Cocin'an. Soy-
def. RB1-Rose 2, Wagner 2. Cocln'an.
Snyder. Totten. Kavenaugh. SB-'Wes-
tergTeen 3. 'Tolten. Rodal'm. SO-Towle
1, Sponaugle 2. Thomas 1. Kavenaugh
3. BB-Towle 2. Sloan 1. Sponaugle 3.
Thonms 2 Kavenaugh 2. RRF-Towle
3. Sloan 0. Sponaugle 2, Thonms 2.
Kavenaugh 1. WP-Thomas. Towte. Ht-
Towle by Thomas. IP-Sponaugle 2 1/3.
Thoma. 2. Towle 5 plus. Winner-
Kavanaugh, Loser-Towlc. E-Berryman,
Snyder 2. Wagner, Wingard, Rieh-
ards. Towle.
automobiles, equip-
ment, livestock, or
other secur!ty and
take up to 48 months
to repay. Credit Life
Insurance is avail-
able. Phone, stop i
or write:
SERVICE FIHANGE
GO.
124 Railroad Ave.
Shelton, Washington
Phone 426-4447
Tom McCahill Reports on the
New Homelite 4-Cycle-55 Outboard
"8 Hours, 19 minutes at 24.2 mph . . .
total gas and off cost- $12.12."
During a recent test.run with the new automotive-type Homelite 4-Cycle-55,
Tom McCahill, America s foremost automotive engine expert, piloted an
18.foot lapstrake boat with a gross weight of 2,230 pounds from Daytona
Beach fewest Palm Beach, Florida. He sums it up --
"In a 202 mile run, at a planned aver-
age of 25-mph, I was able to hold
speed for better than three-quarters
of the way, and was only forced to
drop to a slower speed when we ran
into weather conditions in which a
small vessel, such as we had,
should have been home in the back-
yard. The engine, however, never
missed a beat and would have
gladly driven the hull to its complete
destruction if I'd asked it to. The oil
consumption for the whole trip was
¼ pint.Total gas and oil cost $12.12...
just about half of What most two-
cycle jobs Would Imve cost to oper-
ate at the same speed for the same
distance with the same load."
FIND THE NEW FREEDOM OF 4-CYCLE OUTBoARDING
• no gas-oil mix • cuts gas and oil cost in half • 55 HP, 4-cycle, 4-cylinder
• as reliable as a modern automobile • cruises twice as far on eerydollar's
worth of gas and oil
HOOD CANAL HARIHA, Inc.
"After the Sale It's the Service that counts"
Phone 898-2252
Union, Wash,
