SIIELTON MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Ol...;,isf?asloit% U g 4" Shelton, Washington
• * Z • )
Ill HiGHCLIMBERS HAHED OH OLYMPIC
|CUE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL 00H¢iCES
i's unbeaten Highclimb-
d eight of their Olym-
le champions on the all-
e listings announced late
in Bremerton. Three
the first team, one on
nd and four among the
mention personnel.
a Orr, interior lineman
Cry, placed at tackle
ark Don Clary got the
g calls, along with three
:am Central Kitsap, two
Angeles. two from East '
a and one from North
!ary was the only junior
st squad. BOB JEFFERY
elill Batstone go a berth stone and Snyder is indicative ot
Cond squad while his Highclimber strength at the Lac-
late, Brian Snyder was
able mention at tackle tde spots, although Jefferv play-
Itth quarterback Brian ed ahnost as much at guard as
halfback Tom Lowe anct he did at tackle throughout the
season.
Fred Lamont. Here are the all-conference
Highclimber standpoint choices, including weights:
liart about these choices
FIRST TEAM
E--Ron Orr 182 SH st.
E--Dan Peacock 195 PA sr.
TBob Jeffery 170 SH st.
TAI Womac 188 PA sr.
G--Mike Wisbey 181 CK sr.
G-Bill Armstrong 195 EB st.
C--Steve Feltus 160 CK sr.
Q-Mike Witt 171 CK st.
HDon Clary 151 SH jr.
H--Rod Williams 145 EB sr.
F Rick Roberts 190 NK sr.
SECOND TEAM
E--Bruce Corm 184 CK sr.
E--Jtm Klein 160 NK sr.
T Paul Kristensen 180 NK sr.
T--Bill Batstone 186 SH jr.
G Larry Bonds 180 SK sr.
G---Dazvin Bullock 160 PA jr.
C---John Ury 160 NK jr.
Q Perry Gnos 150 NK sr.
SHELTON JAYGEES
VS
THE GLOWNS
.°Sly three of the eight
10rs--.-Orr. Jeffery ana
actions of Jeffery, Bat-
I rneriean Legion
pt. of Wash.
D B. WIVELL
= POST 31
lit" Weston, Commander
el Dobson, Adjutant
s} &. Third Tuesday
.Next Meeting
"Llesday, Dec. 3
" At The
or al Hall--8 p.m.
L
DON CLARY
RON ORR
H Bill Pattersou 175 PA jr.
H --Don Holtine 160 SK jr.
F Jim Hunt 200 PA sr.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-- Jim Enos PA. Cal Pharr
EB. Ivet Olson SK. Tom Benett
EB: tackles--Brian Snyder SH,
Dan Niemann EB, Tex Hargraves
PA: guards-George Gordon CK.
Bob Olson NK, Russ •Pierce SK;
centers----Ed Bedford PA, Bill Ber-
entson EB: quarterbacks---Brian
Brickert SH, Bob Lovell PA;
halfbacks--Tom Lowe SH, Dan
Sadowski SK. Jerry Turner CK
Don Harrison PA. Dennis Carlson
NK: fullbacks--Fred Lament SH,
Joe Mount EB.
NORTH MASON PLACES
FULLBACK ON SQUAD"
Despite a season of only one
victory, North Mason's Bulldogs
nabbed a first string all-star ber-
th in the Class A section of the
Olympic league selections announ-
ced last Week.
Junior flfllbaek Dan Whitman.
182 pounds, was chosen on the
first squad. He was the only Bull-
dog to be mentioned on either
first or' second squads. No honor-
able mention list was amounted.
Port Townsend dominated the
Class A choices with three first
team spots and'four on the second
squa0.
TEACIIERS LEAGUE
W L
Team 3 .............................. 17 7
Team 2 ............................ 16 8
SHELTON GYH
Friday, Hov. 29
Adults $1.50 Students $1.00
GIVE THAN'KS
FOR YOUR
BLESSINGS
Let us pause on this day to
express our gratitude. For our
continued prosperity and peace
We are thankful and let us pray
for wisdom and guidance to pre-
serve them.
TIMBER COMPANY
RELY ON
helton - McCleary - Olympia
Founded in Shelton in 1890
lbOUglas Fir and Western Hemlock
LUmber, Acoustical. Insulating and
ttardboard products, Plywood and
Dooz,.
• ,m ..... --
Daisop. N00ils Lead
In Pe00erson Points
Ahl00uist Pos00s
Stan Ahlquist hit tie big score
bul Ralph Davison got the telling
points so the lefthanded vet
squeezed ahead of the right-hand-
ed rookie onto the op rung in
the Peterson Point singles cir-
cuit which completed its second
round of play at thc Timber Bowl
Friday night.
Ahlquist banged 600 fig:hi on
the nose and outseo,'ed his op-
for the night. Lee Sehuf-
fenhauer, by 600 to 509. yet lost
the opening game, 195-191. That
cost him the league lead for Dav-
son came along wilh a 3-0 vie-
tory over Joe Holt to squeeze
in front of St'm bv a matter of
17 pins under the revisedscoring
system giving a point for each
game won as Well as for each 50
pins knocked down. Davison had
a 584 series.
The new standi}gs a)e:
Seri(;s Points
Ralph Davison .......... 584 27.36
Stan Ahlquist ........... 600 27.19
Lee Schuffenhauer ._ 509 26.26
Jess Phillips .............. 542 25.12
Buck Mackey .............. 550 25.11
Charlie Savage .......... 489 25.02
L. L. McInelly .......... 537 24.12
Dean Smith • 536 24.06
Lionel Leman .............. 582 24.05
Eddie Hurd .................. 522 23.45
Lloyd Clark .............. 536 22.14
Joe Holt ...................... 483 21.2
Joe Anderson .............. 422 20.30
Dean Perry ................ 450 20.08
Jerry Hartin .............. 376 :19.42
Bob Olson .................. 454 19.33
Lionel Leman's 245 was the
night's best single game. Ahlquist
hit his 600 on games of 191-184-
225,
TODD TAGS 612 AS
CLYDE CLOUTS 605
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
W L
Team 1 .............................. 11. ', 12½ Ziegler's Camera Shop 32 16
Team 6 ............................. 11 13
Team 5 .............................. 10 14 Wtngard's Sport Shop .... 29 19
Team 4 7t, 16½ Moose Lodge .................... 25 23
............................... B & R Oil ........................ 24
High games-- Gladys Martin
166. Dell Abelein 196.
High series--. Gladys Martin
459, Jack Swanson 502.
LADIES TRIO
W L
Team 2 .................................. 4 0
Team 4 .................................. 3 1
Team 3 .................................. 1 3
Team 1 .................................. 0 4
24
Wilson Con] pany ............ 24 24
Ritner's Broiler ............... 24 2t
Gott Oit ............................. 20 28
Verle's Sporting Goods .... 14 34
Itig h game,s- Clyde Ziegler 236,
Eldon Todd 223. Bob Cleveland
221.
High series--Eldon Todd 612
Clyde Ziegter 605.
Eldon Todd and Clyde staged a
see-saw battle for scoring honors
in the Men's Commercial league
last week with Eldon the final
Timber, 612 to 605.
Clyde opened fast with a 236
to Eldon's 198 but Eldon came
back to grab the lead after a 223
second game when Clyde slid 'to
157. Clyde's final game comeback
at 212 wasn't enough to regain
the margin when Eldon finished
with a 191.
Both paced their teams to 4-0
victories. Clyde steering Ziegler's
Camera Shop past B & R Oil
Glenn Roessel 555). Eldon engi-
neering Wingard's Sport Shop ov-
er Ritner's Broiler (Chub Nutt
531/.
The night's other two matches
brought 3-1 victories for Verle's
Sporting Goods Bob Cleveland
525-221) over Moose Lodge (Bill
Wilson 537) and Gott Oil (Del
Hartwell 515 over Wilson Comp-
any (Dan Wilson 576).
SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE
V L
Mill 2 ................ : ................. 33 15
Railroad ................................ 30 18
Mill I .................................... 27 21
Loggers ................................ 26 22
Loaders ................................ 25 23
Engineers ............................ 18 30
Shops ............................... L..17 31
Insulating Board .............. 16 32
High game--Start Ahlquist 232.
Fred Rope 227, Lyle Coleman 223,
Glen Laugen 223.
High seriesStan Ahlquist 591
IN WASHINGTON
.
BEER IS NATURAL
High game.- Annie Carlson 194
High series-Anna Matye 367.
More girls for n new women's
trio league which opened play at
the Timber Bowl Thursday are
needed to make a six-team circ-
uit. Interested ladies may get de-
I tails at the Timber Bowl.
CAGE CLOWNSAI Pullins, owner and coach of the fabulous
Harlem Clowns, talks things over with Eural McKelvy, six-seven.
The famed court comics come to town for an evening of fun
Friday, November 29.
SOMERS 2nd AMONG
UPS BALL CARRIERS
Statistics on the University ot
Puget Sound football season, com-
piled by Shelton's Roy Kimbel,
UPS sports publicist, show ex-
Highclimber gridder Harley Som-
ers finished his career with a 3.6
yard-per-carry average during the
1963 season.
He carried the ball 81 times for
306 yards gained with a net or
289 after deducting 17 yard losses
He also caught ten-'passes for
72 yards. Oddly, though h s
second busiest ball carrier for"ftie
Loggers, he did not score a point
all season, The only other statistic
in which he figured was one kick-
off return for 24 yards.
.......................
MIXED FOURSOME
W L
Twisters .......................... 31½ 16
Odd Balz .......................... 26½ 21;.",.,
Knock Outs ...................... 25 23
Board Busters ............... 25 23
Strippers .......................... 24 24
Timber Ducks .................. 23, 24,5
Pin Busters .................. 19½ 28/
What's Next .................... 17 31
High game Gene Grist 205,
Jean Hartwell 179.
High series--Jaet Frost 545,
Jean Hartwell 462.
Board Bffsters 4 (Chuck
Thompson 569). What's Next 0
(Hank Boysen 424); Odd Balz 3
(Gayle Wentz 533), Timber Ducks
1 (Jack Frost 545): Twisters 3
(toy Hicks 475), Pin Busters 1
(Gone Geist 444; Strippers 2
(Corky Dickinson 496), Knock
Outs 2 (Dean Smith 500).
Mill 1 3 (Glen Laugen 538),
Mill 2 1 (Roy Longaere 550);
Shops 3 (Fred Rope 582), Log-
gers 1 (Norm Castle 482); Rail-
road 3 (Start Ahlquist 591), Load-
t ers I (Jim Simmons 521); En-
gineers 2 (Glen Robertson 581),
IBP 2 (Les Spilseth 555).
As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from
which it is brewed, beer is Washington's traditional bever-
age of moderation--light, sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good
living it provides for so many folks in Washington. Not
only for em ployees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also
for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural in-
gredients. In Washington, beer belongs--enjoy it.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
BANTAII LEAGUE
W L
Cook Plant Farm ............ 20 10
Jay-Birds i, ...................... 20 10
Shelton Journal .............. 19 11
VFW Auxiliary .............. 16 13½
Wilson Mill ....................... 12 18
Willout Insurance .......... 12 18
Timber Bowl .................. 11, 18,.
Lions Club ...................... 9 21
High games--Susie Blbomfield
122, Ch0ck Thompson 139.
High series--Susie Bloomfield
PAGE 9
HARLEH CLOWNS TO TICKLE
HOOP FUHHYBONES FRIDAY
Wassa matter ? Been feeling ;lowns come onto the floor,
blue lately? Downright lowdown? starting with a fast warm-up rou-
Your mother-in-law moved in with tine which features trick plays
you and fancy ball handling. The gags
Stop worryin' -- got just what continue throughout the game,
the doctor ordered, augnented by plenty of really
Those crazy casaba comics, the great basketball to make it one
famed apd fllicking Harlem of the most interesting evenings
Clowns are comin' to town. They'll imaginable.
be here for fun and frolic this THE SPONSORING Junior
Friday when they'll play in the Chamber of "Commerce is putting
Shelton gym together lineup to oppose the
So be prepared for an evening Clowns which will feature two
of laughs. Take "mamma"! former college, stars, Jerry Ver-
THESE MERRY MADCAPS of million of Gonzaga University and
the hardwood are a bunch of fun- Jim Doherty of \\;Vhitworth, who
loving youngsters who play to are past and present Highclimber
their audiences for nothing but basketball coaches.
laughs right from the instant they Vermillion is now in his second
romp out onto the floor until
year as varsity coach at St. Mar-
they .leave the. court spinning bas- tins College.
ketballs oh fore-fingertips.
The Harlem Clovers cavort Among others who will don Jay-
through all of the comic routines cee raiment for the exhibition are
maginable in clown basketball -- Jerry Knutson. present Shelton
then they throw in impromptu junior high coach, George Radich,
stuff of their own. The ad lib. gag ken Ahlf, Cas Visminas, John
is their stock in trade and they're Moshmd, Arn Fox. Roger Ander-
not above getUng the fans into son and Jim Fletcher, "'the coach".
the act. Proceeds scenting to tlze Jay-
There was the night that a eel- cees will go into their community
lege coach Suddenly sent in all betterment fund.
of his men on the bench to help
the five on the court. The Clowns
fans from the stands-- and the
last two minutes of that game was
quite a merry mix-up. Lampost Tavern
FANS GET a big laugh when
one of the Clowns takes over the
referee's job =- he never calls the 3 ,Nights Each Week
fouls against the home team, al-
Thurs. Fri Sat.
mates for sueh 'new' rules as
"traveling,without a suitcase" or I
"funny stuff". Then the real ret- Live Western Music
eree is usually called forth to take
the free stiot---and the fun is on
if he misses' FREE ADMISSION
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\\;
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228, Chuck Thompsoz 264.
