Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 5, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 7     (7 of 14 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 7     (7 of 14 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
January 5, 1967
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




!00he|ton Wrestlers Bul/dogs Are Handed Sandison Is so.ta00,00e- Education Frie-00ship Club Plans For |Minned By Rams First League Loss Chairman Area Council Meeting North Thurston took advant- Shelton winner in the junior var- verdale were Christmas Eve of host Shelton's hospitality Is they decisioned the Climber 32-14 in wrestling ac- Friday night. Roy Scialabba said "We iust didn't have enough strength. lot of boys were out with sick- and others were ineligible". He cited 120 - pound Steve as wrestling the best mat- of the evening. O'Neil decis- his opponent 7-0. Chuck Thompson and Don Nell their opponents, and sity class as the Rams beat the Climber JV's 36-5. 103-- Randy Halsey (NT) won by forfeit. 112-- Keith Evans (NT.) decis- toned Curt Schnitzer 10-0. 120-- Steve O'Neil (S) beat Rick Yale 7-0. 127-- Chuck Thompson (S) de- feated Pete Davis 17-8. 133-- Don Nell (S) decisioned Dennis Iverson 7-5. 138-- Fred McGee (NT) decis- toned Mary Wilson 16-4. Gunter won on a forfeit to. 145-- Dave Climber (NT) pinned out Shelton scoring for the Gunter and Nell are un- this year. The North Thurston wrestlers their Climber oppon- 60-39 in six matches which winner won by a decision. Thurston won two forfeits in 103-pound class and the 165- class, and two pins in the class and the 175- class. Steve Steinburg was the only Chris Thompson in the second round. 154--- Larry Johnson (NT) decis- toned Tom Adams 11-2. 165- Bob Porsch (NT) won by forfeit. 175- Ran Gray (NT) pinned George Williams in the second round. 191-- Dave Jones (NT) decision- ed Jim Borst 11-2. Unlimited -- Dave Gunter ?S), won by forfeit. Bowling Results: £ o'4fl*El €. I  KCHANTS tti Game Charles Adams 207 i Hi Series: Jess Tobler 514 naiPrepp's, 3-1, Hank Warnes, ?]Pank Miner 487" John's Rich- efield, 1-3, Jess Tobler 514 ] Renecker Construction, 3-1, ,]Chuck Renecker 500; Kimbel & tWhitey, 1-3, Henry Coffey, Norm jSchimschat 504 I?on's, 3-1, Gary Clark 508; Western Auto 1-3, Charles Ad- arrm 501 r j Stewart's Foodliner, 2-2, At Ohnston 502; Stewart's S arts l r2 . . " P , .l, ", aohn Hulet 510 I  & S, 2-2, Roy Trim 455; Fuller Construction, 2-2, Charles 'hite 492 F lirat Half Standing.s: Stewart's ,vmlner, 43-21; Renecker Con- struction, 37-27. Jack Stewart s Sports, 33-31; Western Auto, 33- 31;M .&S Grocery, 3p3,2 s RBOexfi Plbtng 31 33 itey, 30-34; 3034 Kl.be! ld 2935" Fuller John s Pmhhe , - , COnstruction 22-42. GRANGE len's Hi Gane & Series: Char- ilia Savage 199 - 519 'Draen's Hi Gante & Series: va Cook 200 - 491 ,z'omona, 3-1,. Charlie Savage 519; Shelton Valley, 1-3, Tom Olson 439 #l*.-Southside, 3-1, Ira Cook 491; "'||iatlock, 1-3 Duck Sharp 459 ]| Jtarstine 2-2, Joe Simpson 487; tte, 2-2, Don Knudsen 500 kok, 2½-1V2, Dale Neff 396; 1 .Vans, 1½-2'a, Bob Florke 433 landings: Southside, 6-2' Sko- k sh, 5%.21; Patrons, 5½-2½ S 4ton Valley 5-3. Pomona, 4-4; I ' ' trstine, 3-5; Agate, 2-6; Mat- k k 1-7. # FRATERNAL Hi Game & Series: Jack Frost 226 - 608 Fuller Construction, 3,1, Jack Frost 608; Nimrod, 1-3, Bill Kingery 493 Shelton Hardware, 4-0, Dell Abelein 505; Rotary, 0-4, Jim Shrum 537 Bull Moose, 4-0, Charles Sav- age 492; IWA, 0-4, Whitmarsh 453 Lions, 4-0, Mac 590; Kiwanis, 0-4, Rudy Oltman 489 Oly Plywood, 3-1, Bob Barn- ford 492; Evergreen Fuel, 1-3, Jess Clark 420 Moose Antlers, 3-1, G. Hart 553; Eagles, 1-3, Lionel Leman 510 Standings : Fuller Construction 46-22; Lions Club, 43-25; Olymp- ic Plywood, 39-29; Moose Ant- lers, 37-31; Bull Moose 37-31; Ro- tary Club, 35½32½; Shelton Hardware, 34-34; Eagles, 31-37; IWA, 30-38; Evergreen Fuel, 29½-38½; Nimrod Club, 25-43; Kiwanis Club, 24-44. MR. AND MRS. Men's Hi Game & Series: Bill Staudt 247 - 647 Women's Hi Game & Series: 1Vary Peters 171 - 433 Standings: Tyee Well Drilling, 42-18; J & J Service, 38½-21½; Grapeview Grocery, 36-24; Eac- rett Lumber, 35½-24½; Rich- field-Evergreen, 34-26; Lakeland Village, 28-32; Allyn Shell, 26-34. PEEK-HOLE DRIVING these wintry mornings is not safe, warns State Troopers. It only takes a few seconds to wipe the complete windshield off. By BOB MjEYER The action was wild at the North 1Vason gym last Friday night as the Bulldogs opened lea- gue action against the P or t Townsend Redskins. The 'Skins showed why they are rated as the, team, to beat in the Olympic A League. They walked off with an 89 to 63 victory with 6'7" Jeff Holler netting 22 points and team- mate Howard Tyner, 6'6", add- ing 20. The tall duo offset a fine effort by the Bulldogs' Dwayne Blackwell who scored 26 points while grabbing seventeen re- bounds from Haller and Tyner. The Redskins moved to an 11 point lead early in the first quar- ter but the Bulldogs came storm- ing back to make it only a three point mlargin at 22-19 with four second left in the period. A last second foul shot by Port Town- send wmde it 23-19 {:o start the second quarter.. The Redskins raced out: of reach for good in the second quarter, out-scoring the Bulldogs 23-12 to take a halftime lead of 46 to 31. Both teams took 41 shots in the first half, but: Port Town- send shot a fine 44 per cent to the Bulldogs' 30 per cent: to take the edge. The second half was much the same as the first as both teams kept up the blistering pace, mak- ing many bad passes and turn- overs. Both teams again took the same number of shots, 38, in the second half. That made a total of 79 shots for each team. Port Townsend's final shooting percentage was 39, and the Bull- dogs hit on ?,3 per cent of their shots. Port Townsend also won the JV game 78 to 68. Tom Aumoek had 23 for the Redskins and Bill Landram hit 17 for North Mason. This Friday the Bulldogs trav- el to Lakeside for another league This Friday the Bulldogs trav- el to Lakeside for another league contest. Lakeside is the newegt addition to the league, having entered this year. The increased Bowling Results tlOUSEWIVES Hi Game & Series: Marge Wit- craft 223 - 522 Dean's, 2-2, Betty Dean 454; MeWs, 2-2, Pal: Noreen 368 Waterwheel, 4-0, Margaret Bib- bee 521; Buechel's, 0-4, 1Vfae Dun- bar 384 Ball's, 3-1, Ginger Olsoe 492; Hood Canal Marina, 1-3, Betti- lou Nelson 449 Shelton Union, 2-2, Stella How- ard 437; B & W Marina 2-2, Marge Witcraft 552 Standings: Waterwheel, 4-0; Ball's Food, 3-1; B & W Marina 2-2; Shelton Union, 2-2, Dean's Gunshop, 2-2; Mall Chevrolet, 2-2; Hood Canal Marina, 1-3; Buechel's, 0-4 For a limited time only Flrstbank Paybonds earn five percent interest guaranteed for two full years. Firstbank Paybonds are a safe, secure way to invest $1,000 or more at maximum interest rates over a long period of time. Return is not "anticipated," but guaranteed for the life of the bond by Seattle-First National Bank. Your savings are insured to the new S15,000 limit of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If ready access to funds is important to you, after three months Firstbank Paybonds can be cashed on any quarterly anniversary date. They can be transferred, assigned, given as gifts--or even pledged as collateral. Firstbank Paybonds. A wise investment for the knowledge- able saver. They're available in any amount over $1,000 at :: :: : ' any office of Seattle-First ,,.$gmac_ jr.. ' eattle-First National Bank 'i size of the league has altered the route to the state tourna- ment. The third place teams in the Olympic League will play the second place team in the Sea- mount I-ague. The winner of that game then plays the second place team of the Olympic Lea- gue. The winner goes to the tour- nament. The first place teams of both leagues are automatic- ally in it. Clocksin On Resources Commff÷ee • Representalive-eleet Virginia Cloeksin, Distri.::t No. 24, h a s been named to serve as vice- chairman of the Naturay Re- sources Committee during the 1967 Legislature according to GaP ReP. Don Eldridge, House Speaker-designate. In addition to her duties as Natural Resources vice-chair- man, Mrs. Clocksin has been assigned to the committees on Appropriations, and Edueation and Libraries. ARE YOU SURE your tires are still safe? Perhaps they were at one time, bul the State Patrol warns that with the kind of wea- ther we are coming into, it's doubly important that your tires have plenty of tread. • State Sen. Gordon Sandison, (D) Port Angeles, has been named chairman of the Senate Committee on Higher Education and Libraries, according to Sen- atcr Robert C. Bailey, (D), South Bend, who heads the Senate Com- mittee on Committees for the 167 Legislature. Sandison, a long-tinge meml)er of the Legislature, has through the years been responsible for the enactment of many laws of local impact as well as those re- lating to institutions of higher learning in the state. Sandison has just comphted a report on higher education in Washington, which was the re- sult of a two-year study of the Temporary Advisory Council on Publie Higher Education o f which he has served as chair- man. The Counc.il is composed of ten legislators and 14 promin- ent educators and meml×,rs of the public. The committee's l)asic recom- mendations, which will be pre- sented to the Legislature when it convenes Jan. 9, is that a new four-year university be located in the Olynpia vicinity in Thurston County. Before his election to the Sen- ate in 1962, Sandison had serv- ed in the House of Representa- tives from 1948 when he was first elected to that body. STATE TROOPERS - wouldn't consider driving their vehicles with worn, smooth tires. Neither should you. • SOUTHSIDE --- IV[embers of the Friendship Glub wish to thank Martha Wood and Lela Hootman for tim lovely Christmas party they gave Dec. 14. The club is to meet with Kamilehe and other (,lul)s of the Council at the Ka- milche Grange Hall Jan. 11 start- ing al)out 11 a.m. The January and February birthdays will. be celebrated in February. Some of the following news items were crowded out of the Journal last week: Mr. and Mrs. 2". Kriefels and Cheryl were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ran Free- man and family of Lost Latke. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Krie- fels and Cberyl Christmas Day in the evening were Mr. and M's. Jim 'Fucker and family of MeCleary. Visitors of Mr. and 1ViP's. T. Kriefels and Cheryl visiting last Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and l's. Lewis Kriefels and family of Bremerton. CIIRISTMAS EVE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Schuffen- hauer and family were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schuffenhauer, Mr. and Mrs.. Keilh Satlerthwaite, and Jan, Mike Brownfield, Mar- tin and Ewt Brownfield, Mr. and Nh's. Garry Browlffield and Mon- ica, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown-, field and family, Mrs. Effie Brownfield, Agnes Mch-vin and Kenneth Brownfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kratcha, Michael and Shelley, John Krat- cha, IVh'. and Mrs. Walter Krat- cha, Linda and Susan and John Kratcha Jr., and David of Sil- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kratcha are the proud parents of a grand- daughter ,Jackie Lynne, born to Mr. and MYs. John Cookson Dec.', 26. Live Wires 4-H Club had a 4-H meeting at Chris Flints', Thursday. It was a potluck lunch. Before they had lunch members discussed one of the projects they plan taking this year and it is craft. They talked about var- ious kinds of craft they could do this year. Mrs. Betl WoK leader, gave 4-Hers books on craft. After lunch 4-Hers worked with plaster of paris. The next meeting will be held Jan. 11 at Cheryl Chambers. Nancy Schuffenhauer celebrat- ed her fourteenth birthday New Years Day, helping her celebrate were 1Vh'. and Mrs. Verne Schuf- fenhauer and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schuffenhauer, who all enjoyed cake. Mr. and Mys. Fred Stuck gtmnt Christmas at Alderwocxi Manor with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klein and family. Guest of ]Vh-. and 1Vvs. Fred Stuck was their son, I.n'en Stuck of California who arrived Tuesday and left Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck were New Years Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1V[erle Holloway. Mmday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuck were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stuck. STORES Cannon Bath Large 24" x 46" size, printed pattern, Reg. fi assorted colors. $1.98 if perf. Terry Kitchen Towels . polyester 16" x 25". Soft, fluffy, fringed  $100 Bvolue ,owels ln many new screen prints. FOR I ,e,.39, eo ------ II ,o, mat Set Soft 21" x 34" viscose rayon rug, plus lid cover; double latex back. Tier Curtain & Valance Set Sl47 Size 58" x Assorted Reg. styles and colors. $1.98 Antique Satin Drapes ,,,,, .,. s388 White only. $5.99 pr. pt. Foam Place Mats Backed Easy-clean 477 vinyl. Pkg. €" o, FOR I I White Lace 37,'. Many lovely styles. Values to 79¢ nk /o Perfect Bra Sale 00anta,t,00 00o,oa,n,'o 87' discontinued styles. Formerly to $3.95, NOW  III II II I _ Room Size Tweed Rugs 8 V x 11 / foot Viscose Rayon loop pile ., 13" underfoot. $ Rg. $17.95 Many colors, many slzes, slSZ Reg. $2.98 if perf. Pillow Cases Printed floral patterns or asst. fashion hems. 2 per pkg. VAR I ETY STORES NBL HIDDEN DIABETIC TIe U.S. Public Health Serv timates that at least half of 4 imillion diabetics in the U.S. do,, know they have tim disease. The tr is that, witb early detection a atment, many of the complieatiot uch as those affecting vision am od circulation-can be delayed i6 n prevented entirelT, i any communities now have vigo s diabetes detection programs, in any case the family physician is tlr} o#e who nmst make the final dilq ngsis. Likely candidates for diabt iclude tim elderly, fle overweigh prsons with blood relatives who ar dabetic, and women who have born bflfies weighing 9 pounds or more. IToday, diahetes is the eighth leat itlg cause of death in tim U.S. Earl direction and proper medical em can help to reduce tiffs appalling fit ute. !In miht cases, diet alone may kee tile symptoms of diabetes under cm trol. For those who receive medic ti0n, your pharmacy has a variety ( drugs your physician can prescribe meet your individual needs. The in pbrlant thing: Find out for sure th you're not a "bidden" diabetic. Neirs Plmrnmc00 Emergency Ph. 426-2165 lifth & Franklin St.--426$2| Open Dally 9:30 to 7:30 Saturdays -- 9:30 - 6:00 H ii li Decorator Pillows 15" X ' 5" throw pillows. 99€ Assorted styles, fabrics; Kapok filled. Jigsaw Puzzles 450 piece Adult or I00 piece Juvenile. 24 new Reg. 59€! designs.7 € -"'u 00.aras Bridge, poker, pinoc . " 57 ,ast c coated. Reg. 39, deck FOR € Evergreen Square Thursday, January , lg67 - Shelton.Muon ounty ,Journal - Page 7