3HELTONMASON COUNTY JOURNAL'--- Published in "Ch, ristmastow.n,.U.&A.", Shelton, Washington
PAGE 7
' hiI-Stars Bop Twilight Champion Mt. View 9-1
group of all-
Skokomish,
atlock avenged
ning ways, but
9-1 all-star vic-
Twilight Little
Came too late
All-
Puhn (SS)
;11 (Skok) held
hits while
on strikes.
"ed his mound
POled a first
along with
Smith (Skok).
came with
(Hill) aboard.
"stars nine runs
Ugh the first
Mt. View
started his
members. Gene
Was the only
, hits. All-star
Iy Billy Dan-
two, Stein-
two, Avey
(Hill). Mt.
i g h t League
he players pic-
row) Don
SPiseth, Kevin
Sley, Vic Down-
Taylor; (mid-
i dt, Jerry
iekson, Dave
ckson, Mike
Les Young,
Turner, Mike
Ed Adams,
Mon-
oaeh Ray Dens-
MEET
}mercial Leagne
Scheduled for
at 8 p.m. in
intended for
or might
the season at
the Timber
Jeanne Peterson
Is Third At
Highland Games
Twelve - year - old Hoodsport
:trackster Jeanne Peterson got a
well-earned third place medal in
the girls' 50 yard hurdles race at
the Highland Games in West Seat-
tle Saturday.
She received a bronze medal for
her efforts. Darleen Gray also par-
ticipated in the meet but did not
place.
Bighy Birds Back
To Winning Ways
Paul Bigley birds are up to their
old tricks.
Bigley birds swept the top five
positions in the Shelton Racing
Pigeon Club's fifth young bird race
from Eugene, Ore.' Sunday.
Fifty-one birds from five lofts
were entered in the race.
His blue check hen checked in
first at 1081.582 yards per minute
over 227.767 miles. The second
through fifth place birds breezed
in between 1080.948 and 1078.-
235 ypm.
A blue check cock and silver
cock belonging to Dick Giles got
the sixth and seventh places. A
first at 1081.432 yards per minute
was eighth in 985.519 ypm.
There was no report from two
other 10ft in the contests.
'GOLF CLUB
CALENDAR
The men's division club cham-
pionship is now in the process at
the Bayshore Golf Club. There are
four flights, depending on handi-
|'Otl e cap, with. 25 members in competi-
tion.
In women"s play Tuesday Helen
• ilk. [. Rice was the winner for low net.
No. 11
Weather
aUnication
High Low Precip
15 - 7:30 August 7 ........ 81 52 --
:a 3rd degree August 8 ........ 89 52
August 9 ........ 76 55 --
W.M. August 10 ...... 77 57 --
August 11 ........ 78 55 .03 in.
Secretary August 12 ........ 79 59 --
August 13 ........ 75 57 ,02 in.
/
ric Home Heating
4-H Members Compete
In Forestry Contest
As Electric Light
nest way to heat your home is with built-in
heatingthe modern system that cre-
nStantly, silently, automatically.
heat is as clean as electric light--and as
too.
rmth-by-wire, there's no fuel, no storage
no flue, no fumesjust the even warmth
COntrol, room by room, with indiv=duaf
Your walls, your draperies, carpets and
Stay clean longer.
the facts about the home heating system of
'at's here today--clean, quiet, comfortable
P.U.D. NO. 3
LI, President; TOM WEBB, vice president;
JERRY SAMPLES, manager
ELECTRICALLY
TALKING TREES--Cas Visminas, (left), Shelton, a Simpson
Timber Company Forester, discusses the fine points of a for-
ester's compass with Bill Johnson. Bill, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson, Skokomish Valley, was top Mason County 4:H
Forester in the 4-H forestry contest. He belongs to the "Guys
and Gals" 4-H Club led by Mrs. Stanley Lyman and Mrs. Roger
Williams, both of the Skokomish Valley'. Visminas was one of the
directors of the contest which was held last Saturday at Camp
Panhandle and included 4-H foresters from Mason and Grays
Harbor Counties. (Extension Service Photo)
Last Saturday at Camp Panhan-
dle, 20 4-H foresters from Mason
and Grays Harbor Counties com-
peted in a forestry contest.
The contest was divided into
three sections: a general written
test, identification of 40 native'
trees and shrubs and closing a
traverse by compass and pacing. :
Highest honors went to Stet
Pahner, Route 1, Elma; followed
by Bill Trenchmann, Route 1, EI-
ma and Gone Chouinard, Cosmo-
polls.
Mason County 4-H foresters pla-
cing .from first to third were: Bill
Johnson, Peter Cossette, and Bob
Clevelar, d,' all from the Skokomisl]
Valley.
The contest was directed by
George Curtis, Montesano, Grays
Harbor County Extension Agent;
Marvin Chouinard, Cosmopolis,
Forester, Weyerhauser Timber
Company; Bill gamin, Shelton,
Simpson Timber Company; Cas
Visminas, Shelton, Simpson Tim-
ber Company Forester; Robert
Spooner, .Grapeview, 1962 4-H
Regional Forester, Mrs. B i 11
Trenckmann, Route 1, Elms; Mrs.
P. J. Kugen, Brady, and Charles
Peck, Shelton, Mason County Ex-
tension Agent
The contest was an official '¢ent
of the Mason County 4-H fair pro-
gram.
ATTENDS WORKSHOP
Mrs. Charles D. Wigton, choir
director for the Shelton First Chri-
stian Church, recently completed
a one-week Church Music Work-
shop at the University of Puget
Sound. Lecturer for the Program
was Dr. Charles Hirt, director of
choral organizations, University of
Southern California, Los Angeles.
Top Valuest
IN
EXCEPTIONAL
USED CARS
LOWEST
PRICES
00EVER
ksk About Our A-l,
3-Way Guarantee
Customer Satisfaction Is Ford Dealer
Your Warranty at A-1
Down }it. View 2-0 In Finale *
SOUTHSIDERS CAPTURE TWILIGHT LEAGUE BASEBALL CROWN
lIBt11111111111T111Ill[I(in!1iiiiTiiHimTill11111g!m1111uliBHT!Ill
= -.
===
OUTDOORS
=--
IN MASON COUNTY
UHIBUununu
Twilight Leaguer
Now Advocate
Of Mouth Guard
Like the first baseball player
o wear a protective helmet, 12-
year-old Ronnie Howe is thinking
of becoming a precedent-setter by
wearing his mouth-guard while
playing the diamond sport here
after.
Ronnie was fitted for a foot-
ball mouthguard early this weeR
and wore it all day Tuesday to
"get the feel of it" before he turn-
ed out for junior high football in
a couple of weeks.
But he took it out when the
Twilight League father:son base-
ball game started Tuesday even-
ing. Before the night was over he
wished he'd left it in, for a ground
ball took a bad hop and hit Ron-
nie right on the mouth. He probab-
ly will lose a tooth as a result.
There was a bit of consolation.
Ronnie's team of sons won the
game from their (]ads -- by one
run. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Howe, 2203 Callanan.
Few Hits, No Runs
SHELTON OUT
OF DISTRICT
AFTER LOSSES
Silent bats were the bane of the
Shelton Merchants as they were
shuffled out of District 8 Fastball
playoffs in two games Saturday
without scoring" a run. Action oc-
curred on Olympia's Steven's Field.
The Merchants were shocked by
McCleary SRA 1-0 in the morning
opener then eliminated bv the
Olympia Merchants 3-0 in 'losers'
bracket play Saturday afternoon.
SltELTON CHUCKER Bill Nutt
served up 13 strike outs to his
open opponents, but a scratch
single by McClary's Harry Tronson
scored Joe Tornquist, who had
been hit by a pitched' ball for the
game's only score in the fifth
frame.
Shelton batters outhit McCleary
4-2, but nothing ever came of
lhem. McClcary monndnan Bob
Michalak whiffed five for the win-
hers.
The Mason County bunch couldft
get out of its non-hitting or scor-
ing rut later either as the Olympia
Merchants' Jerry Meurs threw a
nne-hitter at Shelton.
OLYMPIA PLA'rED single runs
in the first, third and sixth iu-
nings in the win. Chubb Nutt .Tha
naged the only hit off Meurs, a
fourth-inning single. ,
As District 8 play wound up
Monday the Cammarano-Rayniers,
Brewers, Olympia Merchants and
McCleary SRA emerged as the dis-
tricts' four representatives to the
state tournarnent in Yakima. Shel-
ton was the district's number three
entry to the state tourney last
year.
The short scores:
r h e
Shelton 000 000 0 0 4 1
McCleary 000 010 x 1 2 2
Batteries: Nutt and Ahlf; Micha-
lak and Hamilton.
r h e
Olympia 101 001 0 3 6 0
Shelton 000 000 0 0 1 3
Batteries: Meurs and Hill; Nutt
and Ahlf.
AUTO RAGES
SLATED FOR
HARBOR FAIR
Two big auto racing events will
be featured at the Grays Harbor
County Fair in Ehna August 15-18,
fair-manager Arlene McNutt an-
nounced lst week.
A jalopy destruction derby is
slated for the one-fifth mile oval
track Thursday evening, with over
20 of the junk yard recruits ready
to roll in eight crash events. Time
trials are set for .7:30 p.rn. with
the first race at 8 p.m.
The event program includes a
trophy dash, four heat races, two
main events and the destruction
finale. The drivers' main objectives
throughout the program will be to
eliminate their opponents by any
means except head-on collisions.
Late model stock cars will ap-
pear on the half-mile oval in six
races Sunday afternoon. The 1961-
63 model cars will take part in a
trophy dash and four heat races.
All cars will be entered in a mara-
thon feature event.
TVILIGHT LITTLE LEAGUE
A ,tandings
W L
Southside 10 2
Mt. View 9 3
*t-Iillcrest 7 4
*Matlock 2 9
Kamilche 1 11
*played final game Wednesday
night.
Latest Results
Southside 2, Mt. View 0
Matlock 7, Kamilche 6.
Games This Week
All-star-- 6 p.m. Loop Field Fri-
day.
Southside, Mt. View and Hill-
crest have been battling tooth and
nail for the' Twilight A League
leadership during most of the cam- I
pmgn. " j
Two weeks ago Hillcrest drop-'
ped out of the bitter struggle af-
ter absorbing two consecutive lo-
ses. This set the stage for a cli-
matic dual between Southside and
Hillcrest for the championship to
close the final chapter on league
play for 1963.
THE SOUTHSIDERS saw their
chance for the crown and trimmed
Mr. View 2-0 Thursday behind
Butch Bowman's one-hit slab stint.
The all-star game, the annual
grand finale of the little leaguers,
is on tap Friday night at 6 p.m.
on Loop Field. Regular league ac-
tion ended with Hillcrest and Mat-
lock facing off last night.
Bowman stopped the Tigers with-
oht a hit for five and two-thirds
innings before giving up an off-
field to Ed Dawson. He struck out
11.
Southside tallies came in the first
and fourth frames. Mike Carper
laced a single to center in the first
scoring Dave Jackson who had
walked and stole second. Dave
Puhn singled to left in the fourth
to plate Bowman who had reach-
ed base on a fielder's choice.
ONLY ONE BALL was hit out
of the infield off Bowman other
than Dawson's blow.
On the other end of the league
ladder Matlock edged Kamilche
7-6 to escape the cellar spot and
assured Kamilche's stay there.
Matlock broke a scoreless tie in
the seventh when Kamilche pit-
cher Denny Renecker issued six
walks and hit a seventh batter.
Before Kamilcim could get out of
the inning Matlock's Bill Owen,
Dave Stodden, Doualson, Charles
Chappell, Bob Owen, Ken Stodden
and Dave Gribble had scored.
KAMILCHE'S ' RICK Adams
walked with the sacks jammed k
the fourth to force in Phil Bloom-
field home as the losers got one
un back. Bloomfield had singled.
Steve Renecker, Mike Clary and
Denny Renecker spiked home
again in the Kamilche fifth.
Clary and Denny Renecker scor-
ed in the sixth after two walks,
two singles and a wild pitch. The
game was halted after six innings
because of darkness.
The scoring:
Chaml)ionshi 1) (;ame
oulhside 311, View
ab r h ah r h
D. Jackson if I 1 0TPropernau 21)'] 0 0
B. ,Jackson rt 2 I) 1 Cole lb 3 0 0
Shufenhauor c2 0 9}Bryanl ss 3 0 0
Co#per 'ss 2 0 2 Dawson rf 3 0 1
B,)wman p 3 1 0.Marshall 3b 2 0 0
DeMiero 3b 3 0 01S. Swisher c 3 0 0
Anderson lb 2 0 0!Donaldson If 2 0 0
Puhn ef 3 0 llM. Swisher cf I 0 0
Buckh,y 2b 3 0 0}Samlles p 1 0 0
Tutals 21 2 4 21 0 1
SUMMARY
E --- PFep!)l'rzlau. Bryant RBI --
Carper. Puhn. RRF -- Samples. SO
ownlan ll. Sanlples 5. BB -- l:low-
man 3. Samples 6. HBP -- Preppernau,
Samples and Marshall 1)3' Bowman.
DP Shuffenhauer to Buekh, y; Mar-
shall In Colo.
3hdh,ck 7, Kamilehc fi
r h e
Math)ck 007 000 7 2 2
Kamilehe 000 132 6 5 0
Bateries: D. Stodden and Valley; D.
Reneeker. Clary and Ray, D. Reneeker.
Kneeland Roadsler
Oops Two More
Weekend Victories
Ed Kneeland's B class roadster
hogged more hardware in two
weekend races.
The Shelton roadster copped a
special best of three mateh race
Saturday night at Bremerton by
taking two straight over Puyal-
lup Drag Strip's A class coupe.
Sunday at Arlington the car
won class with only one run at the
expense of a broken transmission.
before eliminator run-offs.
Kneeland will travel to Kent Sun-
day for the Northwest Fall Cham-
pionships.
BOWLERS TO MEET
Men's Simpson League bowlers
will meet tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. in the Simpson Building.
SPEED! ! THRILLS! ! ACTION! !
i
LATE MODEL
STOCK CAR RACES
Including 1963
Fords Dodges Mercs Chevs
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Time Trials 1 P.M. -- Races 2 P.M.
Gates Open 12 Noon
"k Featuring '61 thru '63 Models * 6 Thrilling Events
LOTS OF HUMPIES
Lots of humpies with a smatter-
ing of big kings were reported dur-
ing the past week from Hood Ca-
nal waters.
Hoodsport area waters yeilded
most of the lunker vhriety, al-
though two were picked up near
Tillicum Beach. W. E. Smith had
the scale-topper, a 21-0 king to
go along nicely with a 6-12 humpy
Tuesday. Dusty Rhodes was next
in line with his 19-12 king Wed-
nesday, Allan Strine had the Tilli-
cum fish, 18-0 and 12-0 kings Sat-
urday.
SHIRLEY HUISINGH caught
a 15-12 king and 3-8 blaekmouth
Sunday along with Harry Alex-
ander's 14-8 king and 5-8 humpy.
Donna Frederickson caught her
first sahnon, a 13-0 king vednes -
day.
Roy Aselson was perhaps the
most fortunate o the humpy
scorers. He had limits to 7-8 on
two different outings out of Hoods-
port. Other humpies reported dur-
ing the week include Dave Mc-
Gee 8-0, E. N. Beach 5-0, A. P.
Outler 3-12, Tony Aslem 3-0, K.
Arai 8-0, Andy Fiskal, two to 4-
8; Perry and Floyd Hovey, three
to 5-0; A1 Lanning 5-8, Norm
Chard 7-0, Blackie Williams 5-8,
Charles Alexander 5-8.
DARLENE AND STEVE Bee-
son, two to 7-6; Mrs. C. D. Ates
3-0, Fred George 3-0, Bill Smith
4-0, Jeff Hall 3-8, and Emil Carl-
son 5-8.
Earl Cmnmings, Fairfield, Iowa,
boated the first reported "chum-
py", a 5-0 fish out of Hoodsport
this week. The chumpy is a cross
RECORD TROUT?
MARCIA HOWE, 13, Shelton,
hauled in perhaps the largest
rainbow trout ever taken out of
Lost Lake Sunday. The bright
'bow scaled nine pounds and one
ounce and was 27'/2 inches in
length. DistriCt fish biologist
Fred Holm said Marcia's fish
was the largest of its kind he'd
ever seen in this area and es-
timated its age at four or five
years. (Wingard's Sport Shop
photo)
beLween the pink and the.chum
sa liT/on.
Ole Kjonaas netted two silvers
and a bl'ckmouth to 7-6 Friday
off Bald Point. Two other Canal
blackmonth went to Jerry Twid-
well 4-0 and Joe Bourganlt
4-0. Patty Barite caught a 9-12
silver Friday.
@
SAFETY COURSE REQI[IRED
All youngsters under the age of
18 must complete a four - hour
course in firearm safety to pro'-
chase a lmnting license in Wash-
ington, the State Game Dept.. re-
minded this week.
Time is running ,short, with se-
veral seasons opening in Septem-
ber and the statewide buck deer
opening Oct. 12.
About 105,000 persons havesuc-
cesgully passed the course since
it went into effect in 1957. \\;Vetch
the Journal for future sa(ety
course dates in this area.
BIRD SEASONS
TO BE SET
Except for the opening" day of
noon, Oct. 12, 1963 bird lnmting
seasons have not been set. Seasons
and bag limits for upland birds
and waterfowl will be establi,shcd
by the State Game Commission
Aug. 21 and 22.
Fishing seasons fro" 1964 will
also be set at this time.
GET APPLICATIONS IN
Applications for eontrolled deer
hnnts must be received not later
than 4:30 p.m. Sept. 6 at the Slate
Game Dept. office in Olympia.
Applications for such permits
are made with the card att'lehed
to a 1963 deer tag. Tags, lieescs,
hunting pamphlets and descrip-
tions of units may be obta.lned
from hunting and fishing license
dealers.
Persons applying for the control-
led elk hunts have until Sept: 20
to turn in applications.
OLYIII'IC NATIONAL FORE,T
RECREATION REPORT
Shelton Ranger I)istriet
The Canyon River-Spider Lake
Road is closed to traffic. Last deck
pour on high steel bridge will be
made Wednesday. All campgrounds
are open and in good condition.
Wynoochee trail is closed. Fish-
ing in Satsop lakes is reported
poor. IAghtning storms have been
blamed for two small fires, Ant-
lers are now showing on deer and
elk.
H,mdsport Ranger District
"All roads are open and in good
condition. All campgrounds are in
excellent condition and filled to
capacity on weekends. All trails
are open. Lake and river fishing
is fair. Fishermen on the Dosewal-
lips River have been taking some
summer-run steelhead. Bear hmt-
ing continues to be good for those
who are willin to walk into the
rugged contry. Salmon fishing con-
tinues good on Hood Canal Small
blackberries are ripe at lower ele-
vMions.
USED,, APPLIANCE SALE
All sold with a Written Warranty of Parts
& Labor
Priced to sell ,quick because we need
more space
140" Norge Range w/Clock
Once Connected with banking
I 40" Westinghquse Range
1 Kenmore Auto-Washer
5 Wash Temp.
1 Frigidaire Auto-Washer
2 Wash Temp.
1 Deluxe Apt. size Coldspot Refrigerator
w/Full Freezer
1 2 'Door Philco lefrig. Freezer Combination
w/Auto. Defrost
1 Deluxe Frigidaire Refrigerator
'/Full width ]Freezer
1 Year Warranty on Unit
1 8 hole Frig. Ice Cream Freezer
1 15 cu. ft. 2 Door Crosley Freezer
2 Chrysler Air-Conditioners - 1 yr. old
4 year Warranty
1 new 26 eu. ft. Upright Gibson freezer
Special Sale Price $900
LEg WARREN
JIH PAULEY IN¢ ,00oo w., __. REFRIGERATION
• GRAYS HARBOR FAIR
Dealership - 5th & Railroad
Used Cars - 5th &. Cota .....
Phone
• 426-231
ELMA
127 S. 2nd Street Phone 426-2445
"Its The Service After The Sale That Counts"
ii
