January 10, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Page 12 SItELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmas(own, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington Thursday, January
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Keep That Rope Away From Jim Doherty--Temptation Might Excell
FLIP-FLOP HiGHCLIMBERS LOSE TWO MORE,
An,)ther weekend like the one if vour ball club had:
he jnst went through may find
Highclimber basketball coach Jim
Dolte)ty looking for a high bridge
|o jump off,
YOU \\;vould. too, chances are.
See
Emerson
• TV
and
Stereo
al
Johnny's
Music Box
205 Cola St.
tJlayed like champs the first
half and like chnmps the second
half on Friday night;
Played like chumps the first half
and like champs the second half
on Saturday night.
THAT'S TIIF STORY. in a nut-
shell of the Highelimber hasket-
ball performances against West
Bremerton and North Thurston
last weekend. It hardly seems ne-
cessaty to tack on the fact that
they lost both decisions.
The Climbers had the Wildcats
on the run fm the first two peri-
ods in their Olympic league game
FridTy on the Shetton floor, lead-
ing at the half by 27-18 and appa-
rently having things we/1 trader
control.
In the second half they scored a
miserable total of 12 points, at
one time going 11 minutes and five
seconds during a stretei of the
third and fourth quarters without
twitching the twine for a single
digit
DURING THE THIRD quarter
they completely dissipated their
nine point lead to let the 'Cats
knot it up at 32-all as the fourth
period otened. Before the Clim-
bers scored again West held an
insurmountable 44-32 lead.
In North Thm'ston's gym Satur-
day night, the Climbers played the
act backwards. ToWard the tail-
end of the first half the Rants
held a 29-point lead at 37-8. In
I 2bh minutes of the half
lhe
final
the Climbers started to move and
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING"
The annual meeting of the members of the
Thurston County Federal Savings & Loan As-
sociation will be held at the home office of the
Association on Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1963, at
4:00 p.m., at which time directors will be elect-
ed to fill the offices of those whose terms ex-
pire and to transact other business as may
properly come before this meeting.
Shellon Branch
Thurston County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S.L.I.C.
9 A.M. -- 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday
10 to 3, 4 to 5:30 Fridays
Home Office Branch Otflce
5th & Capitol Way tlV °33 Railroad Ave.
Olympia, Wasl' , , _, .Shelton, Wash.
reduced the swelling to 37-15 by
the half.
Early in the fourth period they
had it whittled to 12 points a
47-35 and hope began to surge
that the humiliation might be era-
sed by this hearty comeback. But
about that time foul attrition be-
gan to set in and the Climbers
lost Larry Powell first with :23
on the clock, then Jinl Goodpaster,
and finally Brian Briekert.
PO[VEIJ PLAYED a tremen-
dous game. ?ent the Climbers great
strength on both boards. His toss
killed any faint chance of the
comeback getting serious.
Another beacon in the gloom
was the play of Bobby Walker.
given his first starting assignment
cf the season He earned more
with spirited play, his 1.3 points
to lead Climber scoring, and nu-
1%1 er o11 s steals.
Oh, you insist on knowing the
scores'.; All right, glutton for pun-
lshment: \\;Vest 46. Shelton 39 and
North q'hurston 61. Shelton 45.
Having gone that far here are
some of the other sour stats:
against West the Climbers hit 14
of 55 field goals and 11 of 26 free
throws while at North Thurston
the figures were 17/54a nd 11122.
WEST 46 SHELTER ,39
Dicks 11 f err 3
Tamerius f Powell 8
Shedwin 7 c Smith 10
Stockton 2 g Sloan 4
Sehumacher 9 g Carte 7
Subs: West --- Leslie 8. Kegel 7,
Ferris 2 Wright. Grahn. Buries,,,
Folger. Shelton Anderson 3. el-
son 2. Briekert 2. Jeffery, Walker.
Shelton ...... 11 16 5 7---39
West .......... 7 1I i 14----46
N. TIIURSTON 61 SHELTON 45
Fast 1.2 f err 4
Whitman 14 f Goodpaster 4
Carey zz e mith 8
Piekell 9 g Powell 5
Collins 10 g Walker 13
Subs: N.T.--Ford 2. Lee 2. Her-
ness, Moran. Gustafson. Porteous.
Ensign. Shelton Sloan 5. Ander-
son 2. Brickert 2. Olson 2. Jeffrey,
Carte.
N. Thurston .... 20 17 10 14--61
Shelton ............ 6 9 16 14--45
$1
- LOC&L "rRAoEMARKI,
: dO r" o''
.1
Stodden Dunks Victory
Poinls In Last Minute
As Owls Beat Indians
TRI-COUNTY LEA(IJE
W L pf pa
Mary M. Knight 0 41 39
\\;Vishkah .............. 1 0 37 33
N[oclips ................ 0 10 30 0
North River. ....... 0 41
Quinault .............. 0 1 33 37
This Friday
Mary M. l{night at Moclips.
This Saturday
North Mason at Knight.
MATLOCK---Wearing the hero's
loga is becoming a habit with
Bill Stodden. junior guard and
play-maker for the Mary M
Knight Owls.
In the final minute of play Fri-
day night. Stodden scored the
basket which gave the Owls the
lead, then dropped in a foul shot
with 17 seconds to go for a final
41-39 margin over North River
in opening Tri-County league
basketball game for both clubs.
Stodden scored 17 points to top
both sides. The Owls operated
under foul strain a large part of
the gain6 when Gene Brehmeyer
and Bill Trenekmann each ac-
cumulated three personals in the
first quarter, sat out a major
share of the contest thereafter,
and both departed for good in the
final quarter with their fifth per-
sonals.
AI Pile Earns Top
Competition Trophy
in Motorcycle Club
hL PILE
With Motorcycle Trophy
It was a nip-and-tuck struggle The Shelton Trailblazers Motor-
all the way with the visitors lead- cycle Club presented 1962 trophy
ing at the end of the first and awards at a New Year's Eve par-
lhird quarters, the Owls at the ty with A1 Pile taking home the
top honors.
Pile was awarded the trophy for
earning most competition points
during the past year. lvtillie t'ne
received a trophy for most service
points.
The 1962 yearly scrambles tro-
phies were presented to Derriell
Singer, first; Paul Johnston, se-
cond; Ed Johnston, third; and A1
Pile, fourth.
Club members expressed their
appreciation to the band for don-
ating its services for the party.
Next club meeting will be held
Jan. 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the home
of Bob Aitken.
MR. AND MRS. LEAGUE
W L
Vagabonds .................... 43 21
Skid Row-Lets ............ 37 27
I. Da No ....................... 36/ 27 &
Gutter Snipes .............. 32½ 31b
Nite Owls ................... 31 33
Bowl Evils .................... 28 36
Four Squares ................ 24 39 l&
Down Beats .................. 23A 40
High games--Vern Beeson 229,
Fae Robinson 177.
High series -Vern Beeson 557,
Fae Robinson 457.
Gutter Snipes 4 (Judy Staudt
452 I. Skid Row-Lers 0 (Del
Stormo 468: I. Da. No. 3 (Eldon
Todd 545). Down Beats 1 (Jerry
Christy 505): Site Owls 3 (keg
Brown 444) Bowl Evils 1 (-Fae
Robinson 457 b : Four Squares 2/2
i Vern Beeson 557, Vagabonds 1
t Joe Engen 4731.
half and at the gun.
The Owls have two games
scheduled this weekend, at Me-
clips Friday against the title-
favored Crabs• at home Saturday
against North Mason m a non-con-
terence game.
The lineups:
KNIGHT 41 N. RIVER 39
DeFoer 6 f Edwards 8
Hollatz 7 f Cox 8
Brehmeyer 2 c Walford 6
Trenekmann 4 g Henson 3
Stodden 17 g MeKay 10
Subs: Knight--West 3: Walker
2. Valley. N.R.--Schlesser 4.
Score by Quarterm
NorO River .... 8 7 12 12--39
Knight ............ 7 11 8 15--41
12:30 WOMEN'S LEAGUE
W L
NeWs Pharmacy ......... 39{ 24'/
Phil's Richfield .............. 37 27
Shel[on Union Service 32 31/.5
Dairy Queen ................. 18 46
High game- Rubye Frisken 202.
High series- Rubye Frisken 561.
Phil's Richfield Service 4 (Lor-
ene Wilson 451: Dairy Queen 0
(Jenny Tratnick 393 ; Nell's Plar-
macy 3 (Rubye Frisken 561}. Shel-
ton Union Service 1 [ Connie
Cronquist 529 ).
i i
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
AFTER CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1962
FIRST MORTGAGE
Members' savings have been invested in first
mortgages and contracts on local real esate and
are being repaid in monthly installments.
LOANS ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ..................................
OTHER LOANS ........................................................................
PROPERTIES SOLD ON CONTRACT ..............................
Properties being purchased by monthly pay-
ments stipulated in contracts we have originat-
ed for purchasers.
REAL ESTATE OWNED AND IN JUDGMENT ..........
INVESTMENTS AND SECURITIES ............ $983,992.00
CASH ON HAND AND ;N BANKS .............. 441,666.90
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK ........................
This stock makes available to the Association
such short and long term credits as its business
requires:
OFFICE BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT ....................
Less depreciation.
DEFERRED CHARGES AND OTHER ASSETS ........
ASSETS
LOANS AND CONTRACTS $15,593,158.80
24,487.87
None
95,298.66
57,816.29
1,425,658.90
210,000.00
356,184.64
36,473.08
LIABILITIES
SAV I NGS ACCOU NTS .......................................................... $14,757,296.71
This represents the savings Of members. Each
account is insured up to $10,000.00.
SHARES PLEDGED ON MORTGAGE ACCOUNTS
NONE
ADVANCE FROM FEDERAL HOME LOAN
BAN K ............................................................................ 850,000.00
LOANS IN PROCESS ..........................................................
The association has made loans to build, re-
pair, re-finance or buy homes on which these
funds are to be disbursed.
509,079.95
OTHER LIABILITIES .......................................................... .
• Miscellaneous items to be paid in the ordinary
conduct of business.
70,735.47
35,487.52
1,576,478.59
SPECIFIC RESERVES ..........................................................
This ace.ount is made up of accrued interest re-
ceivable, mueh of which is not yet due.
GENERAL RESERVES ................................ $1,409,362.48
SURPLUS .......................................................... 167.116.11
TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................ $17,799,078.24 /
TOTAL LIABI LITI ES .............................................. $17,799,078.24
Quarterly dividends at the rate of 4¼% per annum have been declared December 31, 1962.
Thurston County Federal Savings and Loan Assodation
HOME OFFICE SHELTER BRANCH
Fifth and Capitol Way OLYMPIA WASHINGTON 13 Railroad Avenue
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SHELTON, WASHINGTON
Blazers Lose 00ain
Event, But Win Two
Supporting Features
JUNIOR IIIGlt iIASKETBALI,
W L pr pa
Mille]'. ................... 4 0 150 94
Hoqniam ............ 2 1 92 87
Centralia ........... 2 2 121 113
Jefferson ............ 2 2 115 140
Washington ........ 2 1 118 92
Shelton ................ O 3 69 307
Hopkins .............. 0 3 75 103
Lasl Week
Centralia 35. Shelton 25.
Millet' 52. Jefferson 24.
Washington 50. Hopkins 30.
Today
Shelton at Hopkins.
Miller a Hoquiam,
Tomor row
Jefferson at Washing]on.
After losing the main event
Blazer basketeers gained a meas-
ure of revenge on the visiting Cen-
tralia Yellowjackets by winning
7th and 8th grade supporting con-
tests in junior high basketball ac-
tion in Shelmn gym Friday after-
noon.
THE YI;LLOW,IACKETS fended
off a promising Blazer' comeback
to win the varsity game, 35-25, but
the home forces turned around
and won the 8th grade game by
the same score and the 7th grade
contest, 21-17. in a long after-
noon of basketball on the Shelton
court.
This afternoon the Blazers head
for Aberdeen to settle last place in
the standings with Hopkins. Both
have yet to win.
Centralia got out in front early
and stayed there throughout the
varsity contest getting a 7-0 lead
before the Blazers got the ball
across mid-floor. Coach Walt Clay-
ion's crew trailed by the same
eight point margin at all the
quarter pauses, 15-7. 19-11 and27-
19 despite getting eloser during
each quarter, ineludin the final
when they had it down to 28-23
at one time, only to see the Jack-
ets pull away in the late going.
SCOTT SWISHER led Blazer
scoring with eleven markers
Coach Jerry Knutson's 8th grad-
ers distributed their scoring beau-
tifully in hanging up a convinc-
ing 35-25 auceess, their second in
three games. A 10-1 margin the
first quarter just about stowed
it away.
Mike Swisher duplicated big
brother Scott's total for the var-
sity with 11 points which led tile
Blazer 7th graders to victory, 21-
17. It was closely fought all the
way with the final margin being
the widest of the game. The line-
,tips:
VARSITY GAME
CENTRALIA 35 SHELTER 25
Noyes 8 f M. Johnson 6
Griel 1 f Olson 1
Knapp 9 c Swisher 11
Kast 17 g Prepperuau
Peterson g Loving
Subs: Shelton---Archer. Winn.
B. Johnson, Fredson Centralia --
Bailey, Galvin. C. Johnson. Adams.
Allender. Petett. Ashby, Rousseau
Tho'pe, Dorn.
Score by Quartcr
Centralia ........ 15 4 8 8 35
Shetton ............ 7 4 8 6---25
8th GRADE GAME
SIIELTON 35 CENTRALIA 25
Knautz 5 f Moiler 9
Olson 5 f Stoves 9
Gunter 8 c M. Hedge 2
B. Masteller 8 g Brown 10
Clayton 4 g Linderman
Subs: Shelton--- T. Marshall 2, K.
Masteller 2, Carper. Wilson, Jos-
lin. J. Armstrong 1. Duckham,
Purvis. R. Marshall. Centralia--
Turner 4. Michaelson. Olsen, Geld-
er. Holt. Kidril. P. Hedge.
Centralia ........ 1 4 8 12---25
Shelton ............ 10 4 10 11- --35
7lh GRADE GAME
SHELTON 21 CENTRALIA 17
Koningsfeld 4 f Olson 10
Swisher 11 f Wastradowski
Malloy 1 c Enoch 1
Young g Siemers 6
Swope 5 g Pan(cleft
Subs: Shelton---Pierson. Dem-
men. C e n t r all a Authauser,
Knowles.
Score by Quarters
Centralia ........ 7 4 2 4--17
Shelton ............ 8 3 4 6--21
Great Rally Shares Spotlight As
PIHS GO THUNDERING
MAJOR LEAG (.E
YV L
Jim Pauly Inc ................ 3 0
Timber Bowl .................. 3 0
LaBissoniere Agency ........ 2 i
Northwest Evergreen ..I 2
Olson's B & B Shop ....... 0 3
Dan's Nite Hawks ............ 0 3
High games Bert Itoard 247.
Rawlin McInelly 245. Dob \\;,ruench
216. Bill Beseh 233. Ray Rice 232.
l?re,i Snelgrove 221
High serms Bill Besch 630.
Bert Hoard. Fred Snelgrove and
Ray Rice each 604
Tumbling pins thundered through
lhe Timber Bowl as Major league
keglers enjoyed another hot night
Friday to christen their second
half schedule.
Fern' 600 series and six big
single gme pin counts marked the
night, along with a comeback
lhey'll talk about for a while.
Blistering Bill Beseh. who has
been emulating Do)]
consistency this season,
a 630 series on step-laddeI
,)f 196. 201 aria 233 which
Timt)er Bowl to a whiteW
umph over Olson's Barber &
ty Shop (Lloyd Clark 544).
Three others shot 604
Bert Hoard and Ray Rice
as Northwest Evergreen
mates. Bert on 166-247-19I
Ray on a string of 232-
But the brush pickers still
odd game of ile match w
rivat LaBissoniere Agen
men staged an amazing 1
the second a.me to win it
pins after being 12 marl
after five frames. Rawlin ;
ly's 245 and Bob Wuenel
pinfalls sparked the eo
The ntomentum earried t
victory in lhe finale, also
match triumph. Neither
not' Wueneh could pary tl
games into 600 set'ies, io
First Pinfems To Pass Magic Mark
JEAN REAH RAPS 604
Thzoughout the 1962 portion of ule Jean's engineering
the cur)'ent league bowhng sea-
son uo Shelton pinfem manager to
build a 600 series, but Jean Ream
apparently was just waiting for
1963.
Jean stacked a 243 game on
top of 194 and 167 under-pinning
to construct the season's first at
604 as the gals in the Simpson
league greeted 1963 last week and
st ared off their seeond half sched-
WEAK WIND-UPS
FEND OFF 600s
• , NT TM
MEh(,IIA S LEAGUE
Final 1st half)
W L
Ralph's Serve-U ........... 41 22/
Old Mill Tavern ........... 39 25
Bill's Shell Service ........ 35 29
Thurston County S&L 33 31
Prepp's Rexall Store .... 30 34
Timber Appliance .......... 271/=, 36V.z
Kimbel Motors ............ 27 37
a 4-0 victory for Lumb(
olympic Plywood (Jean
480),
Accounting (Jane Vv'hi i
also got off the startin
with a whitewash job on I!
gers (Norene Stevens 459i
Dean rolled an all-spare 171
as another feature of the nll
it was successful only in pl
Researeh's only point durD
setback from Engineers
Burfiend 513). Stella ]
helped out by picking t3
split.
Insulating Doard (Maxin{
507) won a 3-I nod over F
ing I Dona Moran 438).
SIMPSON WOMEN'S L.
Accounting ............. : ............
Lumber ............................. :...
Engineering ....................... :.
Insulating Board ..............
Purchasing ........................... -/
Research .................................
Olympic Plywood .............. 26 38 Loggers ................................ 'i
High games Bob O1son 254, Olympic Plywood ................
Lynn White 242. Ed Dunbar High game--Jean Rearffi
225. High series---Jan Rea
High series--Bob Olson. Ed Dun- .
bar. Hank Burehill all 570.
Bob Olson and Lynn White
couldn't follow up terrific open-
ing blasts and Ed Dunbar didn't
have enough in front of his fin-
ish to make it into the 600 class
as Merchants league bowling
closed oul their first half play last
week.
Bob and Lynn kicked off with
254 and 242 games respectively
and led their' Old Mill team to a
1051 team game but wound up
with 570 and 561 series in Old
Mill's 3-1 victory over,-4he first
half champion Ralph's Serve-U
(Floyd Jackson 516. The Serve-
U club had clinched me title be-
fore the night's play started.
In other action. Thurston
County Savings & Loan (Dick.
Johnson 546) blanked Olympic
Plywood / Jim Simmons 461), Bill's
She!l Service (Hank Burehill 570)
whaeled Prepp's Rexall Store
(Bud Donaldson 553), 3-1, and
Kimbel Motors ted Dunbar 570)
drew with Timber Appliance (Hap
Smith 528),.
MEN S (.OMMERC%L
D
Wilson Company ............ .
Moose Lodge ................... 3 1
Wingard Sport Shop ........ 3 1
Ziegler's Camera Shop .... 3 1
B & R Oil ........................ 1 3
Ritner's Broiler ................ 1 3
Verle's Sporting Goods .... 1 3
Got( Oil ............................. 3
High game Dale Yost 235
High series --- Joe Anderson 592
Ziegler's 3 (Charlie Savage 569),
Verle's 1 (Jack Howard 507) ;
Wingard's 3 (Joe Engen 534) Rit-
ner's 1 , Dick Gardner 5411 ; Moose
3 (Bill Wilson 567), Gott 1 (Gall
Wentz 535: Wilson Company 3
(Joe Anderson 592. B & R Oil 1
, Vince Adair 486 .
TO THE
TRY Tll
HOMELi
BU/LT FOR THE FAI:t
• Converts from d rect to 1[€
drive in 9 minutes or less"
• Cuts level with the ground
• Instant starting in any we
ONLY s1.49ss
|or dhect drive with 1" bar and
HAV£ A FRE
DEMONSTRATION TO
Saeger Molor
On'Hillorest . i'
We Service What We
In The Cold, Cold Winter
COMPLETE AND ABSOLUTE COMFORT FOR
YEARLY FUEL COST LESS THAN
$10.00 A MONTB
H
E
A
T
I
385 oo
To You
\\;
Average 2-Bedroom Home
8,000 WATTS
Electric
Baseboard HEAT
INSTALLED
TERMS
I
Z
PHONI 426-6477
THACKERAY ELECTRIC
217 COTA STREET