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| February 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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February 2, 1967 |
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00zer Hoop Team
Two Con tests
00OP"
Lartbreaking 59.53 loss to Mike Sparks 3, M:ike Johnson
iam Cubs and a 59-23 3, Kevin Reynolds 2, and Brad
[ng' at the hands of Miller Bransford 1.
Iuffered by Shelton Junior The Blazer eighth grade team
[ Blazer basketball team also dropped two games to the
Itbe pas two weeks, same schools - 45-37 to Miller
ping to a surprising 16-14 and 37-34 to Hoquiam.
lead, the much- A 23-18 halftime lead was wip-
Blazers were down ed out by the eighth grade Bob-
points at the;-half to kittens, in their Way to victory,
The Cubs came bach .The Blazers led 11-5 at' the end
in the second half and of the first quarter. In the third
18 at one point in the quarter Miller took over and
quarter, led 30-25 at the end of that
period.
Late in the fourth quarter, the
Blazers closed the gap to 38-35,
but the ' Bobkittens sank five
last-minute free throws and a
field goal to win going away i
Scoring for Shelton were::Ke-
via Dorcy 13, Steve Richey 8,
Rocky Nutt 1, Mike Bac 5, Steve
Stockwell 6, and Bruce Cole 4.
In the Miller contest, Bob Tur-
ner, just off the inhwed list.
,-lrno* pulled the game out of
Shelton team put on a
zone press and tied the
at 53-all with 30 seconds
Cubs then bucketed
throws for the win.
Sparks and Jim Corey
for 49 of Shelton's 53
tanking 25 and 24 re-
Bitar led Hoquiam
He hit 12 out of 13 from
throw line.
Reynolds scored Shel-
remainin points.
game with Miller, it was
Vince Strojan Terry Easter Coach Jerry Vermillion Barry Eidsvold
Soike, as the hot Bob- the' fire for ShelleD. The Bla-College Game Here Friday
Pushed through 28 points zcrs were behind by 10 points
the Blazers. The Miller when Turner go hot, but he
through 30 points wasn't hot enough to burn the
second half to Shelton's Cubs, who avenged an earlier
im Corey had a hot second loss to the locals.
scoring 10 of his 14 Blazer scorers were: Kevin
that period before turn- Dorcy 7, Steve Richey 10, Mike
cold in the second Bac 3, Bruce Cole 2, Rocky Nutt
I 1, Turner 9, and Steve Stock-
Shelton scorers were : well 2.
[00lldog Grapplers
Ailing Shelton
Meyer. 147 Jim Bead (NM) won by
forfeit
156-Sam Gatlin (N1VD pinned
Terry Hartwell, :08 of second
167 Stan Davis (N1VD won by
forfeit
177-Dave VanHorn (NM) pin-
A thrill-packed evening of hoop action
is promised for Mason County basketball
fans Friday night, when the St. Martin's
College quintet makes its annual appear-
ance in the Shelton gym.
Coach Jerry Vermillion's Saints will
meet a strong aggregation from the Uni-
versity of Alaska commencing at 8 p.m. in
the game which is sponsored by the Shel-
ton Jaycees.
The man to watch will be. the Saints'
scoring sensation, Terry Easter, 23-year
old veteran of service in Vietnam, who was
named the most valuable player in the 1964
Junior College Tournament while playing
for Olympic Junior College. Terry is the
son of Luke Easter, former ballplayer with
the Cleveland Indians.
Strojan, last year's leading scorer for the
Saints with a 17.5 average. The lanky ex-
all-stater from Fife High School was wooed
by many schools but picked St. Martin's so
he could play alongside his brother, Steve.
The University of Alaska Nanooks
(polar bears) are paced by Mile Griffin,
smooth, 5-11 sophomore guard who sank
51 percent of the field goals he attempted
last year on the way to becoming the
team's second highest scorer. He is from
Barbourville, Kentucky, a good day's hike
from the Frozen North.
Tickets will be available at the door.
Adults will be admitted for $1.50; high
school students with student body cards
for 75 cents; and grade school kids can see
North Mason wrestling
advantage of three
;in beating an ailing Shel-
The Highclimbers were
from: several boys out
Sandison, Clocksin Report From Olympia
By SEN. GORDON SANDISON
• There seemsto be little change
in the thinking of those who
took part in the fight over the
operation of the Senate Rules
Committee last week, although
the rules finally adopted were
the same as those of previous
sessions.
Proponents of the change de-
clare that lifting the veil of sec-
recy would have created a bet-
cratic than in the other standin4 L',give the State Pharmacy Board
committees, where the committee more control over the sale or
chairman makes all the decisions
on what bills are to be discus-
sed, and can "put a bill in his
pocket" so that it will not come
up for discussion,
Incidentally, the rules battle
was not a Democrat versus Re-
publican issue, but transcended
party lines.
ter image, while those in op- By REP. VIRGINIA CLOCKSIN
position say that the secrecy
must be possible in order to • Tax reform was the major
be able to judge a bill strictly topic of conversation during last
on its merits and avoid pres- week's legislative activities.
sures from the outside. To quote Governor Evans in
Actually, the committee op-- his address to the Legislature,
crates under very simple rules.
The committee is composed of
the chairman, who is automati-
cally the President of the Senate
and 16 other members. The
membership is made up of se-
nior members.
The function of the Rules Com-
mittee is to make the final de-
cision on whether a bill has the
necessary m:erits for considera-
tion on final passage on the
floor of the Senate.
At the first meeting each mere-
"I would rather institute reform
at the risk of defeat, than ac-
com01ish victory at the price of
disaster."
The proposals presented to the
Legislature by Governor Evans
would virtually overhaul the
state's basic tax structure. 2"he
major provisions of the Gover-
nor's tax reform, include a 3.5
percent single rate state income
tax on net taxable income, re-
ducing the propcrW tax assess-
ment level to 25 percent, reduc-
distribution of the Hallucinogen.
ic drugs. A public hearing on
the subject has been set for Feb.
ruary L9 at 8 p.m, Because of the
expected interest and attendance
the:-, hearing has been scheduled
for the House Chamber in the
Legislative Building.
WATER AND AIR POLLU-
TION: Another lively subject a-
round the legislative halls, lTany
bills have been introduced, in-
cluding one which would estab-
lish an Environmental Quality
Commission. This proposal
would combine functions of the
present Pollution Control Com-
ntission and the state Air Poilu-
tieD Control Board into a single
conmaission with overall respon-
sibility for both air,nd water
pollution control.
More than 500 bills have al-
ready been introduced in the
House. It gets tougher each day
just trying to keep track of the
bills that affect our district. Our
committees are going at a fast
pace in a determined effort to
meet the 60-day regular session
limit. I don't know if we'll make
it, but I do know that the work-
ber is assigned a permanent ing the present sales tax rate to
seat around a large table. Work- 3.5 percent, with food and drugs
ing in a clockwise fashion around exempted from the tax, and re-
the table, each member is allow- ducing the business and occu-
ed to request a bill to be brought
out for a vote by the member-
ship, until enough measures have
been voted out to make up the
following day's calendar. The fol-
lowing day the committee starts
where it left off so that no mere-
pation tax by 50 percent.
Both the |nc(me tax and prop-
erty tax measures are proposed
constitutional amendments
which require a two-thirds ma-
jority in both houses of the Legis-
lature and a ratifying vote of
load couldn't be much heavier.
If there are bills before the
Legislature which you are in-
terested in, please let me have
your views on them.
Bowlin9 Results
SIMPSON WOMEN'S
ber misses his turn. the people at the next general Hi Game: Joan Sowers 193
hcn a bill is requested the election. Hi Series: Jean Hartwell 506
committee takes a vote and a Of course, any major reform Purchasing, 3-1, Darlene Wil-
simple majority prevails. Con- program such as this one will son 492; Lumber, 1-3, Joan Sow-
trary to popular thinking the require a great deal of my time ers 483
vote is usually by a show of and study. It will undoubtedly IBP, 2-2, Jean Hartwell 506;
hands, and perhaps only 15 or
20 times during a session does
a member say, "Pass the Bis-
cuits," which means he is asking
for a secret ballot.
Also, contrary to popular be-
lief, many members do not bind
themselves to secrecy on which
way the indivdual nmbe r s
voted.
be subjected to public hearings
and long hours of debate--both
on the floor of the House and
off. I'll keep you posted in future
columns as to its status as the
session goes along. Remember,
I'm your representative and
your views are iynportant to me.
DANGEROUS DRUGS: The
present public awareness and
Loggers, 2-2, Nancy Bloomfield
464
Accounting, 3-1, Jane White
500; Olympic, 1-3, Virginia
Fuller 468
Engineering 3-1, Betty Cormier
455; Research, 1-3, Sybil Ristine
415
Standings: Accounting, 9-3;
Research, 8-4; Lumber, 6-6;
flu and a junior var- The opponents of the change publicity over LSD and other Engineering, 6-6; Loggers, 6-6;
tch was scrubbed be- ned Mike Hopkins, 1:58 of first
heltonhadonlya one man 193-Don Armstrong IS) deci- A13o worth keeping an eye on is Vincc the game for 50 cents, say that the operation of the drugs has caused several bills Purchasing, 5-7; IBP, 4-8;
siGned Scott Butler, 6-2 Rules Committee is more demo- to be introduced which would Olyrnpic, 4-8
Unlimited-Dave Gunter(S) pin- _
three Bulldogs winning ned Steve Rose, :58 of first. ......
e 00/LiNG R uLTs ANI} STANDING
I s strongest, including the
'n Don Dillenburg in the r
':it class. The two others No hMaso:00's
. forfeits were Stan Davis
67 lb. class and Jim Bead ton Journal, 7-2; VFW, 6-3; 309'ERS
• ==-*.- ............ : ........................... z
= Mike n ym'eur- ,E THUJItSDAY TRIO llOUSEWIVES SIMPSON MEN'S
i Lions, 3-6: Cook's Plant Farm, Men's Gi Game: Jerry Mallory
six and four mark for the 3-6; Dahman's Oysters, 1-8; 194
' Eagles, 0-9; Wilson IV[ill,o-9 Men's Hi Series: BOb Riffey
! Breaks Ankle
to Port Angeles for a
atch against the Rough- GRANGE Women's Hi Game: Edna Web,
IPort Angeles currently • The North Mason Bulldogs Men's Hi Game Carl: Emsley bet 152
for and one mark in Basketball Team had the week , ..... 216;!, ....... "' .... ......... .... :Women's Hi Series: Jean Tem@le
action. 394
mack Maruca, (NM) de- off last week, but it brought bad
news vhen it was learned 501; Hoodsport Cafe, 0-3, Sue 405; Water wheel, h-3, 1Varga- 509 Dropouts, 3z-½, Edna Web-
ld Wayne Dweed, 16-1 Mike 'leury uffe] ,d a ib
on Dillenburg (NM)won ankle during last weeks
eit
nnie Watson (NM) devi-
l Curt
Snitzer 7-4
Ier ,ElsOn IS) decisioned
ze, 13-6
Steve Steinburg IS) pin i
Iayland Manwiller,1:57
arve Wilson IS) pinned
athbun, :18 of second Friday.
Hi Game: Sue Bennett 187 .... Hi Game & Series:
Hi Series: Dee' Gray 505 Verna Johanson 200-514
Herb's, 3-0, Clara Erickson Dean's Gunshop, 2-2, Verna
456; Cottage Cafe, 0-3, Dorothy Johanson 514; B&W Marina, 2-2,
Ahrens 421 Marge Witcraft 479
Anderson & Jacobsen,, 2-1, :: Hood Canal Marina, 3-1, Betti-
Marlene Hill 384 NW Evergreen lea Nelson 480;, Buechers, 1-3,
1-2, Nancy Brewer 454 ' Mac. Dunbar 473 '.;',:
B&J Mart, 3-0, Sue Bennett MeWs, 3A-', Virginia Dundas Men's' Hi Series: Joe. Simpson
news when it was learned that
Mike Fleury suffered a broken
win
over Sequim. Fleury, who plays•
both guard and forward, finish-
ed the game with the ankle taped
up.
The Bulldos will miss his bMi
handling, especlally Ttlesday
against the tough Port Townsend
Redskins. Other action for the
Bulldogs this week finds them
entertaining Lakeside at home
Felhead Prospects
Iod This Weekend
I ne old record, same old
Iost all rivers ,high and
nd Will be at least Wed-
i before get into
they
erything corn le
,, P tely wash-
were some of the corn-
from Western ,'ashing-
on weekend steelhead
mid-week fishing has
good, weekend
almost a month,
faced with high, dirty
Providing low steelhead
even though good
of fish are in the
Hi Game: Vera Bishop 188
Hi Series: Donna Colenan 517
Shclton Rec, 2-1/, Donna
Coleman 517; Rainier, 1V.z-2V..z,
Glee Hulet 478
Olsen's, 3-1, Helen Bloom-
field 426; B&J, 1-3, Adair Neau
434
Clary & Clary, 3-1, Corrinne
Clary 428; Thurston County
Beverage, 1-3, Nikki Twidwell
387
Ritner's, 3-1, Vera Bishop 459;
Lucky Lager, 1-3, Linda Long-
acre 407
Standings: Olsen's furniture,
9-3; Ritner's, 8-4; Lucky Lager,
8-4; Sheiton Rec, 6V=-5'&;
Rainier, 6V.,-5V; B&J Mart,
4-8; Thurstio County Beverage,
3-9; Clary & Clary, 3-9
-___
WOMEN'S CITY
Ill Game & Series:
Gerry Geist 213-565
Wilson, 3-1, Gerry Geist 565;
Morgan's, 1-3, N. Twidwcll 459
Hoodspoort Lumber, 3-1,
Helen Spaulding, 389; Apex, 1-3,
Lil Dale 477
Sunbeam Bread, 2-2, Esther
Beret 503; Lumbermen's, 2-2,
Evelyn Eliot 498
Mille's, 4-0, Maggie egg 524;
One exception was the Samish Bettman's, 0-4, Georgia Coleman
River .Good all last week; this 484
one also produced well over the
weekend. The Skagit, however,
hailed as one of the best steel-
head streams in the world, was
the mostly slow Saturday and
Sunday except on the extreme
upper portions of the river.
Taking good advantage of
the stream conditions during
last week, was Furman Henson
of Darrington, who managed to
creel a 25 pound steelhead from
the Sauk.
Prospects this week are for
good catches of steelhead, says
the Game Department, provided
that rain and high temperatures
hold off for a while.
GowNingResults:
field 529
Hidden Haven, 3-0, Bob Riffey
571; 40 & 8, 0-3, Fred Snelgrove
533
Standings: Wilson Company,
8-4; Beckwith's, 7-5; Shaub-Elli-
SW/NG 8HI:IP
& Series: lW_el McGee
3-1, Ken Knight 503;
1-3, B. Temple 519
ights, 4-0, Corky Dick-
4; Cats,
'545 0-4, Gale AI-
3, 4-0,
riders, ^ Mel M:cGee 546;
'L ' John Land 471
ngs: Dry Shed, :LI-5;
, 8-8; Millwrights, 8-8;
.2'8; Pin Benders, 7-9;
& Series: Bert Demers
m/tel Timbers, 2-1, Bert
'99; j&j, 1-2, Jess
510
Oen00-
l.ll 's, 24, Bud Iutzen
z n, 1-2, Jerry Bloom-
Standingo: Lumbermen's
9.3; Wilson Company, 8-4;
Millo's Diner, 7-5; Sunbeam
Bread, 4-8; Morgan's, 3-9
M'R. &MRS.
Men's Hi Game & Series:
Edlon Todd 204-587
Women's Hi Game: Genevia
Coiling 183
Women's Hi Series: Fae Robin-
son 444
Standings: J&J Service, 52-
23V2; Type Well Drilling, 48-28;
Grapeview Grocery, 47-29; Eac-
rett Lumber, 45V2-30V; Rich-
field-Evergreen, 44-32; A l l y n
Shell, 34-42; Lakeland Village,
33-43
FRATERNAL
Hi Game: John Long 215
Hi Series: BOb Miller 540
Nimrods, 3-1, Gary WeldeD
435; Kiwanis, 1-3, Harold D. 485
Evergreen Fuel, 4-0, Oscar
Dierkens 453; Bull Moose, 0-4,
John Long 534
Eagles, 3-1, F. Marler 535;
Rotary, 1-3, Bob Miller 540
IW;A, 3-1, George Witcraft
508; Moose Antlers, 1-3, Lloyd
Clark 540
Dilley 370 , rot Bibbee 487 Women's Hi Game: Doris Neff ber 389; Ritin, &-3½, Larry Lyle
lVamie's, 3-0, Shirley Weaver Bali's Food Center, 3-1, Gin- 181 411
491; City Center, 0-3, Dee Gray ger Olsoe 460; Shelton Union, Women's Hi Series: Nellie Ross- Rithmatic, 3-1, Dick Morton
505 1-3, Stella Howard 398 racier 476 470; Scholars, 1-3, Bruce
.... Standings: Mature's, 10-2; Standings: B&W 1Vrina, 15-5;
Herb's, 8-4; B&J Mart, %5; Ball's Food Center, 13-7; Hood Harstinc, 3-1, Lois Simpson Schwarck 444
Cottage Cafe, 6-6; ISo0dspoi't Canal Marina, 13-7; IVell Chev- 404; Shelton Valley, 1-3, Tom Berlin, 3-1, Jean Temple 394;
Cafe, 5-7; CityCenter Motel, 5-7; rolet, 10V-9&; Dean's Gunshop, Olson 466 Recess 1-3, Sharon Johnson 368
Anderson & Jacobsen, 4-8; NW ]0-10; Waterwheel, 7%-12%;
Evergreen, 3-9 Shelton Union, 6-14; Buechel's,
5-15
MOOSE MIXED ......
Men's Hi Game: Otto Hanson MERCHANTS
193 Hi Game: Charles Adams 232
Men's Hi Series: Gale Albrecht Hi Series: Dan Cormier 565
538 Stewart's Pro Shop, 3'/-z&,
Women's Hi Game & Series:
Stella Howard 165-454
Moose Ears, 2-2, Otto Hanson
461; Moose Hoof, 2-2, Gale Al-
brecht 538
Moose Eyes, 4-0, Corley Dick-
inson 502; Moose Backs, 0-4;
Charlie Savage 499
Standings: Hoof, 8-4; Ears,
6-6; Eyes, 6-6; Backs, 4-8
FRIDAY MIXED FOURSOME
Men's Hi Game & Series:
Mac McInelly 23%624
Women's Hi Hame & Series;
Betty Olson 177-483
Skokers, 3-1, Ted Blair 554;
C&, 1-3, Jim Brewer 506
/ Moonshiners, 2-2, Gene Bene-
dict 464; Z&M, 2-2, Mac MInelly
624
Olson's B&B, 3-1, Bob Olson
498; Hillbillies, 1-3, Kenny Me-
Cain 439
Bee Bee's, 3-1, J .Bennett 425;
C&E, 1-3, Curt Snyder 439
Standings: Olson's B&B, 22-14;
Z&M, 21-15; Skokers, 20V.z-15V=;
Bee Bee's, 19-17; C&B, 19-17;
Moonshiners, 16-20; Hillbillies,
14-22; C&E, 12V..,-23 &
Mac, 544; John's Richfield,
V.-3V2, Dan Cormier 565
Western Auto, 3-1, Chuck
Adams 537; Kimbel & Whitey,
1-3, Norm Schimschat 494
Fuller's, 3-1, Floyd Fuller 515;
Stewart's Food, 1-3, Carl Cook
522
Renecker's, .3-1, Dutch Stan-
ley 509; 1V[&S, 1-3, Rick Deyette
520
Prepp's, 3-I, Larry Swift 492;
Boon's, 1-3, Roy Bradley 418
Standings : John's Richfield,
12'/-3'/.; Kimbel & Whitey, 11-5;
Stewart's Pro Shop, 10½-5Vs;
Western Auto, 10-6; Stewart's
Food, 9.7; Prepp's Rexall, 9.7;
Fuller Construction, 7-9; Ren-
ecker Construction, 5-11; M&S
4-12; Boon's Plumbing, 2-14
BANTAM
Boys' Hi Game & Series:
Mike Nutt 164-286
Girls' Hi Game: Karla Magnus-
son 101
Girls' Hi Series: Sherri Knight
179
Stmdings: Hut, 9-0; Shelton
Electric, 9*0; Willour, %2; Shel-
son, 6-6; Hidden Haven, 6-6; Fuller Construction, 3-1, Don
S .... Johanson 531; Shelton Harware,
mpson TmDer, 6-6; 40& 8, 5-7; 1-3, Gene Wright 533
J&J Service, 5-7, Motel 'Lions, 2,2, B. Richter 526; Ol)y @ POPULAR PRICES
LENDED
IN
MINUTES
i
Got The Rain Blues? " [ll- , ANY TYPE PAINT
' ':1 11 [] 0 WE'LL MATCH YOUR
mImDV uqpm uuiP i, ipmi,nAmumP
-00nnrlnoml=un00,npl=--- €Om. SA00P00.
Jig Puzzles ' " Ship & Plane Models _=.___.==... = u=®
Paint by Number Sets { Games: Twister,
Hands Down, Tip It, Yahtzee, Kaboom,
Booby Trap
,=o Hamlin's Hobby & Toy Eacretf Lumber Co.
on Hill0rest
Southside, 3-1, Carl Emsley Skippers, 3-1, Jerry Mallory
501; Patrons, 1-3, Gordon Stub- 519; Professors, 1-3, Jerry New-
ler 473 sted 348
Pomona, 2-2, J o e Simpson .
509; Skok, 2-2, Edwin Crossen
463
Matlock, 3-1, Nellie Ross-
maier 476; Agate, 1-3, Max 487
Standings: Southside, 16-8;
Skokomish, 13-11; Pomana, 13-
11; Shelton Valley, 12-12; Mat-
lock, 12-12; Patrons, 11-12U,;
Harstine, 10-14; Agate, 8tfi-]5
Tardies, 2-2, Bob Riffey 531;
Flunkies, 2-2, Dell Abelein 502
Standings: Scholars, 41-26,;
Skippers, 38-30; RediD, 37-31;
Dropouts, 35 x&-32' ; Flunkies,
35-33; Tardies, 34-34; R i t in,
33;,-34 ; Rithmatic, 32-35 ;
Recess 27½ - 40 & ; Professors,
25½-42 l&
Hi Game: Aub Blockberger 214
Hi Series: Stan Ahlquist 607
Loggers, 3-1, Den O'Dell 544;
Shop, 1-3, Bill Roberts 499
Railroad, 3-1, Stan: Ahlqmst
607; Engineers, 1-3, Bill Fredson.
536
]Villi 3, 2-2, Harold Churehll ;
534; Loaders, 2-2, Bud Knutzen
504
Mill 2, 3-1, Lewis Sergeant 534;
1BP, 1-3, Mel Mikleson 491
Standings: Railroad, 13-3;
Loggers ,12-4; Mill 2, 11-57 Shop,
8-8; IBP, 6-10; Loaders, 6-10;
Mill 3, 5-11; Engineers, 3-13
SIMPSON RECREATION
Hi Game: Georgia Coleman,
Donna Coleman 193
Hi Series: Demm Coleman 533
I.x)ggers, 4-0, Donna Coleman
533; Loaders, 0-4, Gladys Adair
424
Railroad, 2-2, Davida Caeser
452; Shops, 2-2, Shirley Weaver
468
Standings: Loggers, 15-1;
Railroad, 6-10; Shops, 6-10;
Loaders, 5-11
Have you read any good window
stickers lately?
Browse to your heart00 content
at the Buick Value Carnival.
Shelton Motor Company, s,
Thursday, February 2, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page i