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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 1, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 1, 1959
 
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10 ,: IrILTON,MA,ON CO"JOURNAL&apos;2-]ublthed lfi "h¢/Mmasown helton Washtn Thur.d/i, a r, ,,r CP 9 We celebrate e arrival of 1969 with a sincere wish for our many pod friends In this eommuaity. May the Hew Year brink t-. you lots of happiness. MANLEY'S Fountain Service VI AND JACK MANLEY SAEGER MOTOR SHOP RAYMOND HERE FRIDAY FOR CONFERENCE HOME OPENER CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDINGS North Thurston .. l 0 54 42 Raymond ................ l 0 34 31 Chehalis .................. 1 0 71 48 Elma ........................ 0 0 0 0 SHELTON ............. 0 1 42 54 St. Martins .............. 0 1 31 34 Montesano ............. 0 l .t8 71 W L pf pa This Friday Raymond t Shelton N. Thm'ston at Monteaano Chehalis at Elms Armed with that important item of athletic ammunition, confidence, acquired by means of a victory in their last game, the Shelton Highcllmbers face the new year and their first home contest of the Central League basketball season when the Raymond Seagulls visit the Shelton gymnasium this Fri- day evening, It will he tim last time the Gulls are guests of the ' Highclimbers in the role of conference brothers, for after the present school year Ray- mend ends its Central League af- filiations In favor of membership in the Pacific County League. IT IS NOT likely that the Gulls will be seen in Shelton gym again for some time as the long trek between Shelton and Raymond rather precludes the possibility of non-league games between these old rivals. While the Climbers have we: but once in their six games so far ttey are rated slightly above the GulI in pro-season forecamts of the fired Central League stand- ings and will enter this week's conference cohtest slightly fav- ored to clip the Gulls. £VlNRUD| SAtn and WORLD'S FIRST • 4 CYLINDER • 50 HORSEPOWER • V ENGINE Now at DICK and JACK 8AEGER You can't beat it for rice. either HILLI)REST HARDWARE Fairmont & Olympic Hlway Their big upset over Central Kitsap last week should do a lot to give Coach Jerry Vermillion'a cagemen the ingredients fox' vic- tory. BUT THE Gulls have some of the same going for them, too. Un- der their new coach, Tom Aubert, Raymond has won its last two starts over South Bend d Valley, a pair of pretty potent Pacific County league clubb. Rolf Olson, a rangy sophomore center, accumulated 29 points on 13 field goals anal three foul shots in the 63-61 double overtime vic- tory over Valley, including the winning pointS. Like the Climbers, the Gulls are short on experlno  year, hav- ing no regular  ntaxters retaking from last year's club only two let-. tel" winners. After five straight defeats, in- cluding one conference clash against North Thurston, the High- climbers posted thei first suce of the current season by upsetting Central Kltap, 5-54, in a heart- stpper at Sllvsrdale last week. It was the thing the club.most eedtuJ to give it assurance and now that his Climbers have found the key to the victory door Vermillion firmly believes they'll be turning the latch frequently from here on. ON E OF the bright spts on the early season ao for has been the promise shown by a couple at sophomores --- Sherry Halbert and Laurie Somers.' Bt}t arplaytng a couple of quarters of B team games, then uiting up for the varsity and seeing some action in one or two quaxter. Hsltmrt pro- duced two wlntng fotil shots in the final eight seconds when the Clinbers upseg ntm.l Kltsap, Vermillion probably will open with his regular ataers so far--- Denny Temple and Chuck Miller at forwards, Dave Myers at center, Dick Lord and Ray Manke at gueards: Lord and Manke began to show . some scoring punch against Costal Kitsap azd Temple has been coming through well on the tally-making in recent "games, Friday's conference home-open- er shapes up as a tight and thrill- ing ball game. PREP BASKETBALL SCORES Raymond 49, South Bend 42 Aberdeen 31, Hoquiam 29 North River 49, Matlock 30 Anaeortes 69, Bellingham 49 Raymond 63, valley 61 Olympia 51, Montesano 33 Aberdeen 42", Port Angeles 26 Centralia 56, Chehalis 43 Anacmes 74, Marysvllle 42 North Thurston 39, Peninsula 27 ,?yks 58, Port Townsend 45 H you'll lint drive one of our NATIONAL Trucks--(you're invited to, you know)--we think you'll agr that it has a lot to offer. It offers style, for one thing. And comfort in that big, roomy cab, for another. After you've drivm it, you can tell us how easy it handle. Than we'll tell you the good n about i low price. ' The most important  an NAOA ck offers though, is the unseen durability that mak it /east to ow. Drop in today, you'll find what we say is tru D INTERNATIONAl. TRUOK8 Ths world's most complsts truck Iine--V.ton to 96,000 I1. GVW. INTEI]NATIC(NAL TRUCKS cost least to own! K EL MOTORS INC ,0, s::i: :::" IMB • Shelton, Washington I I .... J - [ Jill II I I I JIB ................... ]W[[ Ih I Mill Ono Wins Holiday Inler.League Tourney For Simpson Bowlers Mill One nabbed team honors with a 2877-pin total in the Christ- mas holidays inter-league tourxa- fluent, sponsored by the Simpson Recreation As,qociation for teams in its two pin circuits Led by Ken Knight's 549 and Ted Blair's 539, Mill One rolled 2454 actual, with a 423 spot ac- counting for the 2877 total.  " The Engineers had the b(st ac- tual-pin count at 2548. with Glenn Robertson pitching a 147-213-203 .... 563 series and Fred Snelgrove chipping in with a 538, the middle game of which was a 221 and tle tourlament's high individual 'sin- gie. GENE TUCKER of Insulating Board, which was second in both actml and aggregate team tptala, led the tournament individual st2or- era with a 572 series (167-20,1-201). Second to him came Buddy R'ank- Its of the Planers at 567 i195-172.- 2)0), third was Val Slenko of IBP at 564 (201-165-198) and fourth V,,,as Rbertson ( above ). Teams in the Siitpson men's leagus end the Simpson swing shift league competed in the tour- nament, held on the Timber Bowl alley& THE PINIRHER by aggregate totals (actuals in parenthesis) with team scoring leaders: Mill O 2811 (2454) Ken Knight 549 and Tad Blair 539; Intdthtg drd 2813 (2522) Gone Tucker 572, Val Sienko 564; Engineers 2770 (2548) Glen Robertson 563; Htmtloekers 211 (2345) Floyd Howard 486, Dave McGee 484; Plaaers 2690 i2231) Bud Frank- lin ..567; .,Logge 2683 (2215) Frank Winkelman 499; Railroad 2677 i2353) Floyd Lord 515; Pin Bendertt 262 (23391 Cliff Suth- errand 523; Mill Two 853 (2419) Rip Alien 528, Harry Speas 524; Chaera 267 (1991) Dave Free- man 463; Shops 2612 (2198) Shir- ley Huisingh 482: Loaders 2528 (2051) Chris Fischer 548; Log Peelers 2514 i2091) Lloyd Chris- tensen 456; Strippers 250,5 (1860) Bob Erlckson 446; Mixers 2427 (1866, Dlclt Sharps 414. BLAZERS RESUME PLAY JANUARY 9 JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE W L Jefferson ............................ 2 0 Miller . ................................. 3 1 Hopkins .............................. 2 1 Washington ........................ 2 2 Contrails ............................ 1 2 Hoqumm .............................. 1 2 Slelton ................................ 0 3 Latest Results Miller 36, Hoquiam 21 Washington 28, Centralia 19 Centralia 27, Shelton 20 January 9 Washington at Shelton Centralia at Hoquiam Miller at Jefferson Next battle action on tile Blazer, basketball schedule brings Wash- ington junior high of Olympia to the Shelton gym January 9 for the eeond home game of the season for Coach Walt Clayton's so far winless green and white. Washington has won its last two starts after losing its two opening games, ao boasts a ban anced ledger at this point com- pared to thte defeats for the Blazers, OWLS DROP NORTH RIVER TEST, 49-30 MATLOCK-:..It was cler this time but the Mary M. Knight Owls lost their second straight Trl- COunty league start, 49-30, to North River in the last 1958 con- test of the Matlock ChooI's slate. Rossmaier's 13 points topped the scoring for the Owls but sub guard Doug Henson of North Riv- er came through with 14 in lead- ing a second half drive which put the game on ice for me victors, who led by only 22-19 at the half. North River girls won over the Mtlock girls, 32-7, in the prelim, lnary. The lineups: N. RIVER 49 f MATLOCK 30 Btlrke II Rossmair 13 :n z f Avn € Odtngs 6 c Walker 4 i- 4 g ingry 1 Stone 2 g Kelly 8 Subs: N. R.I-]enson 14, John- Zlmmermar Robert, Patri- ha. Matlock---L. Walker. LUMBER REAOHIHO m mint SIMPSON WOMEN S LEAGUE W L Lumber ........................ 39, 20% Insulating IRoard .......... 35 , 24  ACcounting .................... 34 26 Olynpi@ Plywood ........ 30 30 Lo ra ..................  331 Put'sing .................... 26 a4 EnElnring .................. 24 35; Reearch ........................ 24 38 High game--LaVonne Cole 223 High series---Phyl Ziegler 575 Lumber needs but one more )oint, or Insulating Boa<! one de- feat. to pocket the first half pen- nsnt when Slmuson women's lea. gue bowler wind up the initial section of the split-season Janu- ary 8. Behind Jean Rau's stout 565 mrieS. Ltlmber blanked Purchas- ing (Dot McNama.ra 423/ tn gain four*gae lead over Insulating Board (Phyllis Zieqer 170-2-4- 201.-575). which split with the Logfrers (Norene Stevens 454) in the final play of 1958, Research droooed into the base- merit on a 1-3 lot to Engineerin Stella Howard 471). winning" its Anybody's tackle needs • ox'er- haulfng, or at least a thorough checking, once a year, ad thin is a w,ry good time to do yours chiefly becmm( if you find some- thing tidal needs to be retu|'ned to its ,make? fSr repairs, right now is the ,tinie to send it, so says Jason Lucas. Angling Editor of Sports Afield Magazine. " Why now'? It's that if you wait, as nearly all do, until you "get around to it" later on. the re- pairmen will be so swamped that goodness knows when they can get to do your reel or rod -but it's p'retty certain that you won't get it back until far along in the fish- ing season. Also, rushed as tlley'll be later, they're not at all likely to do as good a job as they would nOW. TACKLE COMPANIE, , have been telling their customers all] this for ages tut it doesn't seem[ to penetrate, for the huge majori-[ ty still wait until just, before fish* [ ing season to send things in. Why] not be one of the few foxy ones l who don't put off Until March or I April what they shotlld do today?' Another surprising fact in that almost invariably your reel will be returned to you in better con- ditlon than it was when it was newl This, because the repairman Wil give more attention to the fit- ring of parts than the reel had had wimn it was originally made. • TIlE CHARGE fox" this renewal is t|sually so small that it would not seem to cover costs---but re- member that the factory repair- man is so familiary with identical reels that he knows instantly what yours needs; also, he has, right under his hands, exactly the prop- er tools and replacement parts. All this lets him work very swift- ly and accurately. Of course, while you're at it. you shonld loak over the rest bf your tackle; especially your rods and lines. A little thought will tell you what attention any cer- tain article needs. But here's something that may prove tO be a most useful tip. With a small file or a hone of proper shape, make all your hook points very sharp, and if the shape of any hook has been changed by acci- dent (generally causing too wide or narrow a bend) reshape it with pliers. This attention might eas- ily more than double your catch next time you go fishing, by pre- venting those missed strikes, Shooters of single-barrel guns are turning more and more to choke devices as a solution to their pattern problems, says Pete Brown,- Gun Editor cf Sports Afield Magazine. Not. he contin- ues that a choke device necessarily gives better patterns, but because it does make a one-barrel gun into a multipurpose fowling piece. Tile choke device also ft|rnish('s more possibilities for experiment wiles attempting to arrive at the best possible patterning perform- anee. These devices are made with a wide range of adjustment, and the shooter can usually find a setting to meet any situation with- in reason. REPRESENTING the latest in- novalion in choke devices are those whicl simulate donble - barrel choke performance by .mtoma(ic- ally switching to a tighter choke for the second shot• The choke, when set for automatic change, always goes to lhe next tighter choke on the second shot and remains at that setting until released by a button on the un- derside of the device. There are seven possible fixed-clinks posi- tions. These latest inventions of the choking are take over practically every advantage of the 0cubic- choke feature of the double-barrel gun. The double.barrel gun with double triggers or with the single selective trigger does retain one small advantage. With these par- ticular double guns one can re- verse the choking sequence. The tight choke can be fired first and the more open choke on the sec- ond shot. THIS IS assuming the.struts are fired at incoming birds rather than birds going away. Since the automatic adjustments always shift to a tighter choke they ae strictly for outgoing birds, And since most normal, healthy birds are outward bound after the first shot is fired, there is actually lit- tle need for reversing the choke change sequence. It's a good guess that most .of us who shoot a shotgun don't give the choke as much consid- eration as we might. We fully appreclate the fact that full choke is fur lung range and is the usual selection for ducks and geese. The fact is. in most instances a modi- fied or imply)red cylinder choke might prove to be better. Choos- ing the proper choke requires somewhat more thought than choosing a proper necktie. Make it a habit to keep your feet on the ground and you'll never have far to fall. (I 3 TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Hood Canal 'Oe&Jad Bay tides are oae mad 55 minutes later.) Friday, Jan, 2 Low . ............... 3:36 a.m. 3.7 ft. High .............. 10:14 a.m. 12,9 ft. Low 5:13 p.m. 3.1 ft. High "'::::::i.:::::: 11:14 p.m. 9.0 ft. aturday, Jan. 3 Low ................ 4:38 a.m. 5.0 ft. High .............. 10:59 a.m. 12.8 ft. Low ................ 6:13 p.m. 1.9 ft. Stmday, Jan. 4 High .............. 0:50 a.m. 9.4 ft. Low ................ 5:47 a.m. 6.2 ft. High .............. 11:48 a.m. 12.6 ft LOW ....... M'o"tlay 7:09.p'm. ..u.o 0.7 f: High .............. 2:12 a,m. 10.3 ft. Low ................ 7:00 a.m, 7.0 ft, High .............. 12:40 p.m, 12.5 ft. Low ................ 8:03 p.m. = 1.3 ft. Tuesday, Jan. 6 High .............. 3:19 a.m. 11.3 ft. Low ................ 8:06 a.m. 7.4 ft. High .............. 1:33 p.m. 12.3 ft. Low ................ 8:52 p.m. 2.1 ft. Wedm.'w, day, Jan. 7 High .............. 4:13 a.m. t.2 ft. Low ................ 9:17 a.m. 7.4 ft. High .............. 2:26 p.m. 12.2 ft. Low ................ 9:39 p.m. -2.5 ft. Thursday, Jan. 8 High .............. 5:02 a.m. 12.9 ft. Low 10:14 a.m. 7.4 ft. High .............. 3:17 p.m. '12.0 ft. Low 10:25 p.m. -2.2 ft. A btatid New Y... and we sincerely hope it's.filled wtth all good things foe you. Have • a vry happy 19591 HARRY and RALPH Oole & Myhm Mobil Service • MOBIL TIRES • First and Pine Streets Phone HA. 6-3906 \\; Eells & Valley APPUANOE OENTER 125 SOUTH 2nd.ST. • PHONE HA 6-,4663 % F E ON EVERY TOY LEFT IN STOCK FROM CHRISTMAS only tme on LaVonne Cole's nif- wood (Sara Anderson 485)'took a 3- edge on Accountin (Helen Rice 487.! - inthe..fourth mach. The largestfishevertakenon € NTE :od and rPel (recorded by the APPL II E | R Tnternational Game Pish Associ- at/on) is a 2,6-pound white shark, caught by A. Dean, Denial 123 South 2nd Street • Phone HA 6-4663 ty, Australia. 10 ,: IrILTON,MA,ON CO"JOURNAL'2-]ublthed lfi "h¢/Mmasown helton Washtn Thur.d/i, a r, ,,r CP 9 We celebrate e arrival of 1969 with a sincere wish for our many pod friends In this eommuaity. May the Hew Year brink t-. you lots of happiness. MANLEY'S Fountain Service VI AND JACK MANLEY SAEGER MOTOR SHOP RAYMOND HERE FRIDAY FOR CONFERENCE HOME OPENER CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDINGS North Thurston .. l 0 54 42 Raymond ................ l 0 34 31 Chehalis .................. 1 0 71 48 Elma ........................ 0 0 0 0 SHELTON ............. 0 1 42 54 St. Martins .............. 0 1 31 34 Montesano ............. 0 l .t8 71 W L pf pa This Friday Raymond t Shelton N. Thm'ston at Monteaano Chehalis at Elms Armed with that important item of athletic ammunition, confidence, acquired by means of a victory in their last game, the Shelton Highcllmbers face the new year and their first home contest of the Central League basketball season when the Raymond Seagulls visit the Shelton gymnasium this Fri- day evening, It will he tim last time the Gulls are guests of the ' Highclimbers in the role of conference brothers, for after the present school year Ray- mend ends its Central League af- filiations In favor of membership in the Pacific County League. IT IS NOT likely that the Gulls will be seen in Shelton gym again for some time as the long trek between Shelton and Raymond rather precludes the possibility of non-league games between these old rivals. While the Climbers have we: but once in their six games so far ttey are rated slightly above the GulI in pro-season forecamts of the fired Central League stand- ings and will enter this week's conference cohtest slightly fav- ored to clip the Gulls. £VlNRUD| SAtn and WORLD'S FIRST • 4 CYLINDER • 50 HORSEPOWER • V ENGINE Now at DICK and JACK 8AEGER You can't beat it for rice. either HILLI)REST HARDWARE Fairmont & Olympic Hlway Their big upset over Central Kitsap last week should do a lot to give Coach Jerry Vermillion'a cagemen the ingredients fox' vic- tory. BUT THE Gulls have some of the same going for them, too. Un- der their new coach, Tom Aubert, Raymond has won its last two starts over South Bend d Valley, a pair of pretty potent Pacific County league clubb. Rolf Olson, a rangy sophomore center, accumulated 29 points on 13 field goals anal three foul shots in the 63-61 double overtime vic- tory over Valley, including the winning pointS. Like the Climbers, the Gulls are short on experlno  year, hav- ing no regular  ntaxters retaking from last year's club only two let-. tel" winners. After five straight defeats, in- cluding one conference clash against North Thurston, the High- climbers posted thei first suce of the current season by upsetting Central Kltap, 5-54, in a heart- stpper at Sllvsrdale last week. It was the thing the club.most eedtuJ to give it assurance and now that his Climbers have found the key to the victory door Vermillion firmly believes they'll be turning the latch frequently from here on. ON E OF the bright spts on the early season ao for has been the promise shown by a couple at sophomores --- Sherry Halbert and Laurie Somers.' Bt}t arplaytng a couple of quarters of B team games, then uiting up for the varsity and seeing some action in one or two quaxter. Hsltmrt pro- duced two wlntng fotil shots in the final eight seconds when the Clinbers upseg ntm.l Kltsap, Vermillion probably will open with his regular ataers so far--- Denny Temple and Chuck Miller at forwards, Dave Myers at center, Dick Lord and Ray Manke at gueards: Lord and Manke began to show . some scoring punch against Costal Kitsap azd Temple has been coming through well on the tally-making in recent "games, Friday's conference home-open- er shapes up as a tight and thrill- ing ball game. PREP BASKETBALL SCORES Raymond 49, South Bend 42 Aberdeen 31, Hoquiam 29 North River 49, Matlock 30 Anaeortes 69, Bellingham 49 Raymond 63, valley 61 Olympia 51, Montesano 33 Aberdeen 42", Port Angeles 26 Centralia 56, Chehalis 43 Anacmes 74, Marysvllle 42 North Thurston 39, Peninsula 27 ,?yks 58, Port Townsend 45 H you'll lint drive one of our NATIONAL Trucks--(you're invited to, you know)--we think you'll agr that it has a lot to offer. It offers style, for one thing. And comfort in that big, roomy cab, for another. After you've drivm it, you can tell us how easy it handle. Than we'll tell you the good n about i low price. ' The most important  an NAOA ck offers though, is the unseen durability that mak it /east to ow. Drop in today, you'll find what we say is tru D INTERNATIONAl. TRUOK8 Ths world's most complsts truck Iine--V.ton to 96,000 I1. GVW. INTEI]NATIC(NAL TRUCKS cost least to own! K EL MOTORS INC ,0, s::i: :::" IMB • Shelton, Washington I I .... J - [ Jill II I I I JIB ................... ]W[[ Ih I Mill Ono Wins Holiday Inler.League Tourney For Simpson Bowlers Mill One nabbed team honors with a 2877-pin total in the Christ- mas holidays inter-league tourxa- fluent, sponsored by the Simpson Recreation As,qociation for teams in its two pin circuits Led by Ken Knight's 549 and Ted Blair's 539, Mill One rolled 2454 actual, with a 423 spot ac- counting for the 2877 total.  " The Engineers had the b(st ac- tual-pin count at 2548. with Glenn Robertson pitching a 147-213-203 .... 563 series and Fred Snelgrove chipping in with a 538, the middle game of which was a 221 and tle tourlament's high individual 'sin- gie. GENE TUCKER of Insulating Board, which was second in both actml and aggregate team tptala, led the tournament individual st2or- era with a 572 series (167-20,1-201). Second to him came Buddy R'ank- Its of the Planers at 567 i195-172.- 2)0), third was Val Slenko of IBP at 564 (201-165-198) and fourth V,,,as Rbertson ( above ). Teams in the Siitpson men's leagus end the Simpson swing shift league competed in the tour- nament, held on the Timber Bowl alley& THE PINIRHER by aggregate totals (actuals in parenthesis) with team scoring leaders: Mill O 2811 (2454) Ken Knight 549 and Tad Blair 539; Intdthtg drd 2813 (2522) Gone Tucker 572, Val Sienko 564; Engineers 2770 (2548) Glen Robertson 563; Htmtloekers 211 (2345) Floyd Howard 486, Dave McGee 484; Plaaers 2690 i2231) Bud Frank- lin ..567; .,Logge 2683 (2215) Frank Winkelman 499; Railroad 2677 i2353) Floyd Lord 515; Pin Bendertt 262 (23391 Cliff Suth- errand 523; Mill Two 853 (2419) Rip Alien 528, Harry Speas 524; Chaera 267 (1991) Dave Free- man 463; Shops 2612 (2198) Shir- ley Huisingh 482: Loaders 2528 (2051) Chris Fischer 548; Log Peelers 2514 i2091) Lloyd Chris- tensen 456; Strippers 250,5 (1860) Bob Erlckson 446; Mixers 2427 (1866, Dlclt Sharps 414. BLAZERS RESUME PLAY JANUARY 9 JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE W L Jefferson ............................ 2 0 Miller . ................................. 3 1 Hopkins .............................. 2 1 Washington ........................ 2 2 Contrails ............................ 1 2 Hoqumm .............................. 1 2 Slelton ................................ 0 3 Latest Results Miller 36, Hoquiam 21 Washington 28, Centralia 19 Centralia 27, Shelton 20 January 9 Washington at Shelton Centralia at Hoquiam Miller at Jefferson Next battle action on tile Blazer, basketball schedule brings Wash- ington junior high of Olympia to the Shelton gym January 9 for the eeond home game of the season for Coach Walt Clayton's so far winless green and white. Washington has won its last two starts after losing its two opening games, ao boasts a ban anced ledger at this point com- pared to thte defeats for the Blazers, OWLS DROP NORTH RIVER TEST, 49-30 MATLOCK-:..It was cler this time but the Mary M. Knight Owls lost their second straight Trl- COunty league start, 49-30, to North River in the last 1958 con- test of the Matlock ChooI's slate. Rossmaier's 13 points topped the scoring for the Owls but sub guard Doug Henson of North Riv- er came through with 14 in lead- ing a second half drive which put the game on ice for me victors, who led by only 22-19 at the half. North River girls won over the Mtlock girls, 32-7, in the prelim, lnary. The lineups: N. RIVER 49 f MATLOCK 30 Btlrke II Rossmair 13 :n z f Avn € Odtngs 6 c Walker 4 i- 4 g ingry 1 Stone 2 g Kelly 8 Subs: N. R.I-]enson 14, John- Zlmmermar Robert, Patri- ha. Matlock---L. Walker. LUMBER REAOHIHO m mint SIMPSON WOMEN S LEAGUE W L Lumber ........................ 39, 20% Insulating IRoard .......... 35 , 24  ACcounting .................... 34 26 Olynpi@ Plywood ........ 30 30 Lo ra ..................  331 Put'sing .................... 26 a4 EnElnring .................. 24 35; Reearch ........................ 24 38 High game--LaVonne Cole 223 High series---Phyl Ziegler 575 Lumber needs but one more )oint, or Insulating Boa<! one de- feat. to pocket the first half pen- nsnt when Slmuson women's lea. gue bowler wind up the initial section of the split-season Janu- ary 8. Behind Jean Rau's stout 565 mrieS. Ltlmber blanked Purchas- ing (Dot McNama.ra 423/ tn gain four*gae lead over Insulating Board (Phyllis Zieqer 170-2-4- 201.-575). which split with the Logfrers (Norene Stevens 454) in the final play of 1958, Research droooed into the base- merit on a 1-3 lot to Engineerin Stella Howard 471). winning" its Anybody's tackle needs • ox'er- haulfng, or at least a thorough checking, once a year, ad thin is a w,ry good time to do yours chiefly becmm( if you find some- thing tidal needs to be retu|'ned to its ,make? fSr repairs, right now is the ,tinie to send it, so says Jason Lucas. Angling Editor of Sports Afield Magazine. " Why now'? It's that if you wait, as nearly all do, until you "get around to it" later on. the re- pairmen will be so swamped that goodness knows when they can get to do your reel or rod -but it's p'retty certain that you won't get it back until far along in the fish- ing season. Also, rushed as tlley'll be later, they're not at all likely to do as good a job as they would nOW. TACKLE COMPANIE, , have been telling their customers all] this for ages tut it doesn't seem[ to penetrate, for the huge majori-[ ty still wait until just, before fish* [ ing season to send things in. Why] not be one of the few foxy ones l who don't put off Until March or I April what they shotlld do today?' Another surprising fact in that almost invariably your reel will be returned to you in better con- ditlon than it was when it was newl This, because the repairman Wil give more attention to the fit- ring of parts than the reel had had wimn it was originally made. • TIlE CHARGE fox" this renewal is t|sually so small that it would not seem to cover costs---but re- member that the factory repair- man is so familiary with identical reels that he knows instantly what yours needs; also, he has, right under his hands, exactly the prop- er tools and replacement parts. All this lets him work very swift- ly and accurately. Of course, while you're at it. you shonld loak over the rest bf your tackle; especially your rods and lines. A little thought will tell you what attention any cer- tain article needs. But here's something that may prove tO be a most useful tip. With a small file or a hone of proper shape, make all your hook points very sharp, and if the shape of any hook has been changed by acci- dent (generally causing too wide or narrow a bend) reshape it with pliers. This attention might eas- ily more than double your catch next time you go fishing, by pre- venting those missed strikes, Shooters of single-barrel guns are turning more and more to choke devices as a solution to their pattern problems, says Pete Brown,- Gun Editor cf Sports Afield Magazine. Not. he contin- ues that a choke device necessarily gives better patterns, but because it does make a one-barrel gun into a multipurpose fowling piece. Tile choke device also ft|rnish('s more possibilities for experiment wiles attempting to arrive at the best possible patterning perform- anee. These devices are made with a wide range of adjustment, and the shooter can usually find a setting to meet any situation with- in reason. REPRESENTING the latest in- novalion in choke devices are those whicl simulate donble - barrel choke performance by .mtoma(ic- ally switching to a tighter choke for the second shot• The choke, when set for automatic change, always goes to lhe next tighter choke on the second shot and remains at that setting until released by a button on the un- derside of the device. There are seven possible fixed-clinks posi- tions. These latest inventions of the choking are take over practically every advantage of the 0cubic- choke feature of the double-barrel gun. The double.barrel gun with double triggers or with the single selective trigger does retain one small advantage. With these par- ticular double guns one can re- verse the choking sequence. The tight choke can be fired first and the more open choke on the sec- ond shot. THIS IS assuming the.struts are fired at incoming birds rather than birds going away. Since the automatic adjustments always shift to a tighter choke they ae strictly for outgoing birds, And since most normal, healthy birds are outward bound after the first shot is fired, there is actually lit- tle need for reversing the choke change sequence. It's a good guess that most .of us who shoot a shotgun don't give the choke as much consid- eration as we might. We fully appreclate the fact that full choke is fur lung range and is the usual selection for ducks and geese. The fact is. in most instances a modi- fied or imply)red cylinder choke might prove to be better. Choos- ing the proper choke requires somewhat more thought than choosing a proper necktie. Make it a habit to keep your feet on the ground and you'll never have far to fall. (I 3 TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Hood Canal 'Oe&Jad Bay tides are oae mad 55 minutes later.) Friday, Jan, 2 Low . ............... 3:36 a.m. 3.7 ft. High .............. 10:14 a.m. 12,9 ft. Low 5:13 p.m. 3.1 ft. High "'::::::i.:::::: 11:14 p.m. 9.0 ft. aturday, Jan. 3 Low ................ 4:38 a.m. 5.0 ft. High .............. 10:59 a.m. 12.8 ft. Low ................ 6:13 p.m. 1.9 ft. Stmday, Jan. 4 High .............. 0:50 a.m. 9.4 ft. Low ................ 5:47 a.m. 6.2 ft. High .............. 11:48 a.m. 12.6 ft LOW ....... M'o"tlay 7:09.p'm. ..u.o 0.7 f: High .............. 2:12 a,m. 10.3 ft. Low ................ 7:00 a.m, 7.0 ft, High .............. 12:40 p.m, 12.5 ft. Low ................ 8:03 p.m. = 1.3 ft. Tuesday, Jan. 6 High .............. 3:19 a.m. 11.3 ft. Low ................ 8:06 a.m. 7.4 ft. High .............. 1:33 p.m. 12.3 ft. Low ................ 8:52 p.m. 2.1 ft. Wedm.'w, day, Jan. 7 High .............. 4:13 a.m. t.2 ft. Low ................ 9:17 a.m. 7.4 ft. High .............. 2:26 p.m. 12.2 ft. Low ................ 9:39 p.m. -2.5 ft. Thursday, Jan. 8 High .............. 5:02 a.m. 12.9 ft. Low 10:14 a.m. 7.4 ft. High .............. 3:17 p.m. '12.0 ft. Low 10:25 p.m. -2.2 ft. A btatid New Y... and we sincerely hope it's.filled wtth all good things foe you. Have • a vry happy 19591 HARRY and RALPH Oole & Myhm Mobil Service • MOBIL TIRES • First and Pine Streets Phone HA. 6-3906 \\; Eells & Valley APPUANOE OENTER 125 SOUTH 2nd.ST. • PHONE HA 6-,4663 % F E ON EVERY TOY LEFT IN STOCK FROM CHRISTMAS only tme on LaVonne Cole's nif- wood (Sara Anderson 485)'took a 3- edge on Accountin (Helen Rice 487.! - inthe..fourth mach. The largestfishevertakenon € NTE :od and rPel (recorded by the APPL II E | R Tnternational Game Pish Associ- at/on) is a 2,6-pound white shark, caught by A. Dean, Denial 123 South 2nd Street • Phone HA 6-4663 ty, Australia.