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:h 14, 1963
SItELTONbMASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published
T ),,
in "Christmastown, U.S.A. , Shelton. Washington
Page 7
CLUB CALENDAR
4 OPEN ACTION
activities swung into
last Week on the wo-
front with opening of
play March 5 and a
at the home ol:
March 4.
,members of the wo-
kon nmt at the Price
tss the annual rum-
for April 19.
3 building (9 a.m.
g the club-
and planning the
Kimbel will accept
to the rmnmage sale,
to have run]-
picked up should
er Louise Schmidt,
or Lila Scheel.
and Mrs. Frank
named co-chairmen
ct to refurbish the
Hal Nordeng was
of the fall tea
will be hostess
meeting of the wo-
women's
Heuston won
first flight, Helen
See
n
TV
and
al
Johnny's,
c Box
205 Cota St.
Brewer in the second flight.
194h HOLE DINES 21st
Next regular monthly dinner
meeting of the men's 19th Hole
Club is scheduled for next Thurs-
day night, March 21. in the Bay-
shore clubhouse.
President Laurie Carlson an-
nounced the evening's feature will
be a golf instrnetion period con-
dueted by club pro-manager Ray
Walker.
Members should make dinner
reservations with either Carlson
(426-8295), vice president Andy
Tuson (426-8369/. or secretary
treasurer Gary Nieloy (426-2160).
DROP-IN SATURDAY
The St. Patrick's Day drop-in
dance will be held this Saturday
evening with dancing between 10
p.m. and 2 a.m. for members of
the Shelton Golf Club at the Bay-
shore clubhouse.
EAST EARNS STATE
TOURNAMENT BERTH
East Bremerton emerged with
a state tournament berth from
the Olympic-Seamount leagne
playoff last weekend after defeat-
ing Bethel (Seamount). 44-42, ann
Port Angeles, 45-38.
Port Angeles, third place fin-
isher in the Olympic league, elim-
inated West Bremerton. 63-61, in
the first round. East and West
had tied for first in the Olympic
league with 11-1 records. Port An-
geles was 6-6 in conference play.
East lost its opener yesterday
to Ballard of Seattle.
MEN'S INDUSTRIAL
Pantorium Cleaners ...... 28 12
Lnmbermen's Mere ......... 27 13
Canteen ............................ 25 15
Clary Trucking .............. 24V 15/
Shelton Motors .............. 18a 21V,
20th Cent. Thriftway ...... 16½ 23,
Cole's Mobil Service ...... 15/ 24,.
Morgan Transfer .......... 5 35
High game= Carl Downing 212.
High series Jim Archer 577.
Cole's 4 (Sam Summers 507),
Pantorium 0 [ Joe Holt 574) ; Can-
teen 4 (Joe Gatehell 500), Clary
Trucking 0 (Ken O'Dell 551); 20th
Century 3 (Jim Archer 577), Mor-
ganl,(Witey Surratt 512): L.M.
3 lWalt Elliott 5341. Shelton Mo-
tors 1 (Bob Newell.511).
LETTERHEAD
DOESb,. IT REPRESENT YOUR
=USINESS AS IT IS TODAY?
Yr ur letterhead is important. An
active, tasteful letterhead can in-
Crease the prestige and impact of
YOUr correspondence It should be
P'to-date, assuming the present°
ay personality of your bushiness. If
ou think your letterhead could stand
.uprovement, come In and discuss
it width us. We'll ba glad to supply
ou with a type layout or art sketch
an ;'aheelOok" for YOur letterhead
• . pc. No chage or obliga-
uo o[ courso,
Late SMilers Place
High, Don't Dislodge
Leaders In Tourney
Deadline entries in the annual
women's city bowling association
tom'nament failed to unseat the
first place holders from earlier
shifts in Sunday's close-out roll-
ing at Shelton Recreation.
Memory Smith came mghty
close in the singles with a 663
aggregate but that still lacked
three pins of being enough to
beat out Donna Coleman for the
championship.
Lorraine White and Shirley Hol-
man pushed into third place in
the doubles with their 1213 ag-
gregate, leaving Edith Walter ann
Betty Dean unperturbed in the
top spot with their 1331 total.
EDITH CHAMBLIN and Stella
Howard eased into 14th and 15th
places respectively in the singles
with their 605 and 604 totals while
Wanda Marshall and Ellen Le-
Bresh ran up an 1140 doubles ag-
gregate to grab off 15th. the fin-
al pay-off spot Thirty-one places
earned pay-offs in the singles.
All awards will be presented
at the annual association banquet
March 25 in the Moose Hall at the
airport, at which time the all-
events winners will be announced
and election of vice president and
secretary-treasurer held.
ALL SINGLES scores over 600
as listed by association secretary
Pauline Archer includes: Donna
Coleman 665, Memory Smith.
663. Sally Pearee 622 Eva Han-
sen 622. Margaret Tobler 621, Ann
Cole 618. Mary Ann Beseh 616.
Julie Coleman 612. Dona Moran
610, Helen Bloomfield 609. Shar-
on Huisingh 608, Lorene Wilson
607, Carol Mallory 606, Edith
Chamblin 605, Stella Howard 604.
The prize winning scores in
the doubles were: Edith Walter-
Betty Dean 1331. Sally Pearce-
Sharon Huisingh 1225, Lorraine
White-Shirley Holman 1213, Ed-
na Clary-Corrine Clary 1196, Dot
Summers-Edith Huisingh 1196.
Jeanne Peterson-Adair Neau 1180,
Vi Hicks-Marj Knudsen 1179, Lil
Dale-Jean Ream 1165, Wanda
Marshall-Ellen LeBresh 1140.
NEBEL SHINES .IN
KINGG0 LEAGUE
High athletic honors have been
earned by a former Shelton youth
for his basketball achievements
for Mercer Island high school in
tbe Kingco League this year.
Jolm Nebel, 6-foot-5 son of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Nebel. was named
second team center in the Kingco
NEAU NUDGES 601
AFTER 224 START
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
V L
40 & 8 .............................. 18½ 11,2
Beckwith Jewelry .......... 18 12
Wilson Company ............ 152 14,.5
Simpson Timber .............. 151,) 14]
Frisken Oil .................... 15-/, 14
Rishel Logging ............. 14 16
Shaub-Ellison .................. 14 16
Lumbermen's Merc ......... 9 21
High game--Fritz Neau 224
High series- Fritz Neau 601.
Fritz Neau's 224 opener put the
pad under a 601 series m men's
city league bowling play Monday
night at Shelton Rec and helnea
40 & 8 gain the league lead.
The voyageurs gained only a
1½-1,, split with Simpson Tim-
ber [Keith Simpson 546). but that
was good enough to move out of
the top rung deadlock with Beck-
with Jewelry when the jewelers
(A1 Ferrier and Bud Knutzen 524
each) dropped the odd game to the
L.M. (AI Tupper 485).
Frisken Oil ,Hal Hubert 552)
was the only shutout winner ot
the night, whitewashing Shaub-
Ellison ,Stan Ahlquist 523/. Ri-
shel Logging Neal Demeree 533)
took a 2-1 decision from. "Wilson
Company ,Dan Wilson 5481.
GAL MORAN'S 613
TOPS FOURSOMES
MIXED FOURSOMES
XV
Board Busters .................... 25
Timber Ducks .................... 21
Rusty Ducks .................... 20
What's Next ...................... 17
Odd Balz .............................. 17
Strippers .............................. 16
Pin Busters ....................... 16 20
'Knock Outs ........................ 12 24
High games Shirley Frost. 173.
Cal Moran 223.
High series--Shir!ey Frost 496,
Cal Moran 613.
Cal Moran posted a 613 series
in Sunday's Mixed Foursome
league bowling action with a 223
game as the pillar on which it was
built, No other details were re-
ported by the league secretary.
WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL
V¢
Gott's Oilerettes ............... 27
Allyn Shell Service ........ 25
league all-star selections and was Timber Bowl .................... 23
second high individual scorer in the Bill's Shell Service ............ 23
conference with his 238 point to- Darigold ............................ 21
tal and 15.9 per game average. Se- Ming Tree Cafe .............. 16
veral times during the season he Eells & Valley .................... 14
scored between 20 and 25 points.
He is now a jnior, John first
showed promme as a basketball
player with the Shelton junior
high squad but transferred to Mer-
cer Island after his ninth grade
year owhen his father was trans-
ierred by Simpson Timber to its
Seattle offices•
SHORT SHRIFT ON
THRONE FOR PINMEN
RAYONIER IIESEARCH
W L
Silva Foxes .................... 30 >e 9,.fi
Maintenance .................. 23 17
Rayonettes ...................... 23 17
Acetate Aces .................. 23 17
Pin Cirlers ...................... 18 22
Water Boys .................... 16 24
Wood Birds .................... 15½ 24½
Four Fowlers ................ 11 29
High games---Marg Bacon 188,
A1 Johnston 223.
High series--Marg Bacon 455,
Mary Anstey 542.
Acetate Aces 4 (Mary Anstey
542 ). Four Fowlers 0 (Beth
Brown 431; Pin Curlers 3, (Jen
Tratnick 454 ) : Rayonettes 1
(Marg Bacon 455): Water Boys 3
(Ralph Day(son 514}; Maintenance
1 (Don Woods 491); Wood Birds
2½ (A1 Johnston 526); Silva
Foxes i (MarY Lund 480).
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUI
W L
Bali's Food Center .......... 27 13
Jim Pauley Inc ............... 27 13
Hood Canal Marina ...... 25 15
Evergreen Florists ........ 211/ 18
Angle Agency ................ 18 22
Shelton Union Service ..15 25
Edward's Salon .............. 13½ 22
Shelton Marine Supply 12 28
High game--Verna Johanson
200.
High series--Verna Johanson
535.
Split pickNoreen Stevens 5-10
Ball's Food Center 4 (Noreen
Stevens 433), Angle Agency 0
(Pearl Austin 384); Shelton Un-
ion Service 3 (Stella Howard 515),
Evergreen Florists 1 (Betty John-
son 455); Jim Pauley Inc. 3 (Ver-
na Johanson 535), Shelton Mar-
ine Supply 1 (Sybil Sampson 460);
Hood Canal Marina 3 (Betty Dean
462). Edwards Salon 1 (Edith Le-
vett 429).
$TAN
HEATING OIL
Gives you the warmest feeling
Now's the time to order STANDARD HEATING OILfor
the Warmest feeling all winter long. Call your Standard
Men today for dependable service . •. and for the safe,
Clean, all-enveloping warmth of Standard Heating Oil,
For any Standard Oil product, call
O, C. COLE & SONS * 118 S. Third * 426-4411
Richfield Oil .................... 11 29
High game Joyce Dion 199.
High series--Joyee Dion 537.
Split picks--June Loving 5-6-10,
Lorraine \\;Vhite o-8-10.
Bill's Shell 4 ,Helen Ogden
While they ate hmeh Shelton's
Timber Bowl entry in the Ever-
green Traveling League enjoyed
the aid to digestion which comes
with riding the top rung,
They had gained that exalted
position by winning three of four
decisions from Pacific Lanes on
the mo}'ning shift as Dan W'ilson
his 566. Ray Rice 554.
But dinner wasn't so tasty. In
the afternoon round the Timber
Bowl. despite an almost identical
scoring performance to that ot
the morning, lost all four points
to Centralia Bowl and with it the
short-lived pacemaker role.
VVilson again was high at 585.
In the morning Timber Bowl hil
882-940-871--2693. while in the
afternoon the scores were 888.-
957-846-2691
ENGEN GLIMBS TO
608 MIXED SERIES
MR. & MRS. LEAGUE
W L
Vagabonds ........................ 58 34
I. Da. No ....................... 54 ½ 37 ,,.',,
Skid Row-Lets .............. 53 39
Nite Owls ........................ 49 43
L Gutter Snipes ................ 46½ 45½
11 Down Beats ................... 37,z 541/_,
15 Bowl Evils ...................... 35 57
16 Four Squares .................. 341/.., 57½
19 High games--Oleo Hulet 184.
19 Jerry Christy 223.
20 High series--Cleo Hulet 511,
Joe Engen 608.
On an upswing all the way, Joe
Engen wound up with a 608 ser-
ies (182-209-217) in the Mr. and
Mrs. mixed bowling league Sun-
day night at the Timber Bowl.
His Vagabond team profited' to
the tune of a 4-0 victory over the
4 Squares (Vern Beeson 4751. tak-
ing another game into its league
lead when second place I. Da. No.
(Roy Petty 520) had to settle for
a 3-1 margin over the Down Beats
(Jerry Christy 579)
L The Nite Owls Cleo Hulet 511)
13 blanked the Bowl Evils (Wayne
15 Robinson 435) and the Gutter
17 Snipes Bill Staudt 531) took a
17 3-1 nod from the Skid Row-Lets
19 ,Del Stormo 490 in the other
24 pairings.
26
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W L
Fuller Construction ......... 26 1,1
Kiwanis Club ...................... 26 14
Moose Antlers ................... 25 15
Lions Club .......................... 19 21
Shelton Hardware ............. 17 23
449: Richfield Oil 0 (Phyl Zieg- Rotary Club ........................ 17 23
let 449): Timber Bowl 3 (Suzie Bull Moose .......................... 17 23
Luhm 511). Darignld I (Virginia Eagles Aerie ...................... 13 25
Fuller 478; Gott's Oilerettes 3 High games--Gary Cowan 257.
(Phyl Collins 515), Eells & Valley Ed Cole 236. Bill Johnson 229, Li-
1 rAndy Rodgers 459t: Allyn onel Leman 220.
Shell 3 lJoyee Dion 537: Ming
Tree Cafe 1 ,Iva Cook 469).
GRANGE LEAGUE
W L
Matloek ............................ 26 14
Cloquallum ...................... 221,,.', 17½
Southside .......................... 22 18
Agate ................................ 21 19
Shelton Valley ................ 20 20
Pomona ............................. 19 21
Skokomish ........................ 18 22
Patrons ............................ 11½ 28V2
High gamesEva Rostvold 174.
Webb Rostvold 215.
High series--Eva Rostvold 463.
Webb Rostvold 538.
`4:
Agate 3 (Max Mikkelsen 503),
Patrons 1 ITem Olsen 518: Shei-
ton Valley 3 (Webb Rostvold 5381,
Skokomish 1 (Dutch Stanley 479):
Southside 2 ,Ira Cook 448), Clo-
quallum 2 Jim Sauer 400): Mat-
lock 2 (Jim Rossmaier 475). Po-
mona 2 (Henry Cook Jr.. 472).
SIMPSON WOMEN
Lumber ............................ 26 14
Olympic Plywood .......... 25 15
Loggers ............................ 23, 16V
Research .......................... 22, 17
Engineering ...................... 20 20
Accounting ...................... 19 21
Insulating Board ............ 12 28
Purchasing ...................... 12 28
High games---Lil Dale 232. Joan
Sowers 228.
High series---Lil Dale 551.
Lumber 4 (Lil Dale 551), En-
gineering 0 (Lavonne Cole 484):
Accounting 4 (Jane White 514),
Insulating Board 0 (Betty Olson
538): Olympic Plywood 3 (Millie
Daniels 519), Research I (Katie
Nile's 466); Loggers 3 (Marie
Runnion 443), Purchasing 1 (Do-
na Moran 425).
WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Sunbeam Bread ................ 28
Millo's Diner ...................... 23
Shelton Hotel .................... 22
Hoodsport Lumber ............ 20
Morgan Transfer .............. 19
Lumbermen's Merc ......... 17
Polka Dot .......................... 16
12
17
18
20
21
23
24
McConkey Drug Center ..15 25
High game---Trudy Ell(son 199.
High series--Lois Albrecht 517.
Split pidks--Helen Harris and
Carole Howard 5-10, Helen Spald-
ing 5-8-10 Bessie Hall. 3-8-10,
Edna Urmey 3-10. Louise Stiner
2-7.
Hoodsport Lumber 3 (Helen
Spalding 421). Morgan Transfer
1 (Rubye Frisken 438: Millo's
Diner 3 Carole Howard 433),
Drug Center 1 (Mary Ann Besch
480/; L.M 3 Vera Lowe 500),
Shelton Hotel 1 (Trudy Ell(son
484); Polka Dot 2 Lois Albrecht
517), Sunbeam Bread 2 (Millie
Daniels t60).
BANTAM LEAGUE
W
Jay Birds ............................ 49
Willour Imsurance .............. 33
Lumbermen's Mere ........... 32
V.F.W. Auxiliary .............. 30
Higla game--Gregg Hughes 122.
High series--Gregg Hughes 227.
High series--Buck Mackey 574
* "4: :I:
Bull Moose 4 .Bill Wilson 496),
Lions 0 Chuck White 557): Ful-
ler Construction 3 (Bill Johnson
558-229). Moose Antlers 1 (Ger-
ry Hart 557): Rotary 3 (Ed Cole
531-236), Eagles 1 Lionel Leman
521-220) : Kiwanis 3 (Gary Cowan
564-257) Shelton Hardware 1
Buck Mackey 574).
SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE
W L
Engineers ............................ 28 12
Railroad ................................ 26 14
Mill 1 .................................... 25 15
Mill 2 .................................... 23 17
Loggers ................................ 18 22
Loaders ................................ 17 23
Shops .................................... 16 24
Insulating Board ............... 7 33
High gameCal Poe 236.
High series---Cal Poe 583.
Mill 1 four Glen Laugen 501),
Loggers 0 (Norm Castle 461);
Railroad 4 (Stan Ahlquist 566),
Insulating Board 0 Jim Suther-
land 451); Loaders 4 (Harry Cole
525) Shops 0 (Roy Petty 499);
Engineers 3 I Cal Poe 583), Mill
2 1 IEldon Todd 549).
Drunk in =Public
Gharge Brings $100
Police Gourt Fine
Francis X. Beatty. Shelton, was
slapped with a $100 fine for be-
ing drunk in public by Rolla Hal-
bert in Shelton Police court Mon-
day night. He was also assesse0
$2.50 costs,
The heavy fine came on Beat-
ty's tenth appearance on charges
of being drunk in public in the
last 10 months, the Shelton Po-
lice Department said.
Others appearing on the Police
Court docket Monday night were
Thomas R. Coleman. no valid op-
erator's license, $5 forfeit: Steve
C. Hanson, faulty equipment, $10
forfeit; Roy Evans, negligent dri-
ving, $25 forfeit: Claude Richards,
allowing unlicensed driver to op-
erate motor vehicle. $10 fine and
$2.50 costs; Edward J. Beatty,
drunk in public. $20 forfeit:
Francis Foley, drunk and dis-
orderly and assault on an offi-
cer. $50 fine. $2,50 costs and 1(1
days in jail. eight suspended: De-
lores Rodgcrs. minor consuming
and disorderly conduct. $25 fine
and $2.50 costs; Ted Pulsifer Jr.,
drunk in public, $15 forfeit; WiN
liam Ball. driving while intoxi-
cated and negligent driving, $100
fine. $2•50 costs and five days
in jail suspended: William Morris,
minor consuming liquor, $25 for-
feit: VVellington VVilbur, drnnk
L in public, three days in jail: David
14 G. Johnson, no operator's license,
30 $5 forfeit: James V. Hoffman
31 drunk in public, $10 forfeit; Ed-
33 die Shoemaker. drunk in public,
$10 forfeit and Wayne Stenberg,
drunk in public. $25 forfeit.
Methodists, Bapiists I BORDEAUX II-YEAR-OLD WINS
Share Church League HOOP SHOrOT CHAMPIONSHIP
Basketball Gonfalon
CHURCH BASKETBALL
final) \\;V L
Methodist ............................ 6 1
Baptists No. 1 ...................... 6 1
Baptists No. 2 ........... 5 2
St. Edwards Ca[t-oiJc ........ 5 2
Mr. View Alliance .............. 3 4
Latter Day Saints .............. 1 6
ML. Olive Lutheran .......... 1 6
St. David's Episcopal ...... 1 6
Final Results
Methodists 37. Catholic 32
Baptist 1 42. Baptist 2 30
Mt. View 47, Episcopal 20
LDSS 87. Mt. Olive Lutheran 53.
By virtue of victories in their
schedule-ending games, Metho-
dists and Baptists No. 1 share the
church league basketball champ-
ionship for 1963.
No playoff is contemplated.
The Methodists defeated St. Ed-
wards Catholic. 37-32 in a tight
contest finale Monday at Mr. View
gym with Tom Wingard and Ed
Dawson topping the scoring at 12
and 1.0 but getting some critical
late-game scoring from Jack Bry-
ant. Bruce Gardner's nine led St.
Edwards.
The Methodists rallied from def-
icits in both halves after trail-
ing most of the way.
In the all-Baptist finale, No. 1
got top scoring from Jerry Dona-
hoe 13 and Jim Lamont 10 while
No. 2 was led by Tim Schnitzer
with 14 and Fred Lamont with 12.
In second division windups, Mt.
View Alliance captured top posi-
tion with a 47-20 success over St
David's Episcopal on a three-
pronged attack led by Ron Lan-
dis with 14 and Jerry Oakes and
Bugs Monson with 12 apiece, and
the Latter Day Saints posted their
first win of the schedule in a free
scoring affair with Mt. Olive Lu-
theran. 87-53. The LDS total was
high for the season with Mike
Sheedy's 26 points. Tim Sheedy's
20. and a pair of I6-point contribu-
tions by Steve Falkner and Leroy
Austin priming the attack. Jean
Sells scored 25 for the Lutherans.
GRAWFORD VIGTOR
ONGE AT PULLMAN
Big Bruce Crawford. Shelton's
first entry in the high school state
wrestling meet. made an auspie-
ious debut in the competition at
Pullman last weekend, winning his
first round match
He pinned Bill Rhodes of R. A.
Long high of Longview in 3:59.
The state meet is not conducted
on a round basis.
In the second round Crawford,
competing in the heavyweight div-
ision, drew Jeff MacRae of High-
line and found his shoulders on
the canvas at 1:55. That put the
Highclimber grappler on the side-
lines.
MacRae then went on to reach
the finals, where he was defeated
by Bill Stricldand of Bellewe for
the championship.
Crawford's triumph in the first
round earned Shclton two points
in the team totals, the first points
ever credited to Shelton in the
state meet and a tie for 40th
place in the team standings. Fif-
ty-five schools were entered.
FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE
W L
Hep Katz ............................ 54 30
You Name It ..................... 48 36
Twisters ................................ 37 47
Suburbanites ........................ 30 54
High games----Vi Hicks 174.
Jack Sampson 234.
High series- -Vi Hicks 459, Jack
Sampson 591.
Twisters 4 (Don Knudsen 551),
You Name It 0 (Dick Sharpes
454) • Suburbanites 3 (Jack Samp-
son 591), Hep Katz 1 (Lionel Le-
man 473).
OUTDOORS
LIGIIT FISHING WEEK
Very little action is reported for
the past week on the fishing front
but some respectable catches are
included among those who did go
out.
Harvey Greenwood for instance,
hit the Chehalis Friday for a pair
of steelhead scaling 12 and 9/
ibs. Chuck Jackson had the only
other steelhead, a 6V, pounder
from the Skokomish Sunday.
Steamboat Island and Harstine
Island areas were productive for
salmon fishermen. Best catch was
Dick Glaser's 10 ,..-pounder, closely
followed by Vern Chambers" 10-
pounder, while Joe Gatchell hit for
a pair at 8 and 4 lbs. All were
blackmouth.
Cutthroat are reportedly hitting
well off Oakland Bay and Ham-
mersley Inlet shorelines, too.
Eleven-year-old Lee Burfiend, CLOSE IF, ItlNI) the top phil"
next to the yollngest entry in the came a.nother t\\;vosolne in a tie
14-boy field, is Mason County'sfor third plaee at 21-25. In thi
1963 hoop shoot champion, after, one Mike McDowe/l. 12. of H:)od
a shoot-off with 14-year-old David
Stodden of Matloek.
Lee. a sixth grade pupil at Bor-
deaux grade school in Shelton.
and David each hit 22 of 25 shots
in the regular competition to tie
for the title, then Lee converted
nine to David's eight in a ten-
shot shoot-off to determine which
Canal. hit eight to edge David
Puhn. 13. of Southside. in the ten-
shot shoot-off for third place.
The competition was held Tues-
day night in the Shelton gym as a
Shelhm Ki\\;vais Club project, the
club providing a trophy for the
winner and $10 expense money for
ttis trip to Seattle to the state
earned-the tri t) to the slate hoop finals.
finals in Seaktle this Saturday. I Jack
• event.
LEE BURFIEND
'63 Hoop Shoot Chalnp
Kiwanians John Pill and
Swanson supervised the
THE TEN OTHER entranls fin-
ished in this order: Chief Clayton,
Shelton Jtmior High 20: Darrell
Grytness. Evergreen 19: Mike
Gripp, Bordeaux 17; Eddie Admns
Mt. View. 16; Dick I'nautz. Shel-
ton Junior High, 16: Gary Austin.
Ever£Teen. 14: Bill Joilnson. Hood
Canal. 14; Bob Hollatz. Mary M.
Knight 13: Joe Burnett, Mt View,
10; Kevin "Vetter. Southside, 9.
Of tbe 14 entrants, eleven will
he eligible again next vear. Only
Stodden. Hollatz and Clayton pass
the age limit within the ne2t
year. The champion s eligible for
thrce more years as his birthday
falls on 5iarch 27. The breakoff
date is the 15th birthday.
J J
LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE
Shelton Lodge No. 1684
Gerry Hart,
Governor
Phone 426-3047
Russ Morken, Secretary
Phone 426-4071
MEETINGS HELD EACH
2nd and 4th Tuesdays
of the Month
8 p.m. Airport
HARCH HEAHS
KITE FLYIHG
season is here once again:
March is the month of the kite
flying season. The time of the year
when all young boys and girls chal-
lenge mother nature in trying to get
into the space age act. As pwst o]
you parents can remember, we didn't
have some o[ the hazards of flying
kites as we do today. Today there
are many nwre power lines and of a
higher voltage scattered over a larg-
er area.
We in the power business are
aware of these dangers, but the chil-
dren are ,not. So we are tryig to
bring tM, s to the attention of all
parents to help educate your child-
ren as to where to fly them, the pro-
per string to use (not wire or metal-
lic string) md what to do in case a
kite does get entangled in a power
line. THE PUD WILL BE DISTRIB-
UTING A BOOKLET ENTITLEl5
"KITE FLIGHT" TO THE ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOLS OF THE
PUD NO. 3 SERVICE AREA IN
THE NEXT FEW DAYS which we
hope will be of some assistance in
making kite flying a safer and hap-
Tier sport: If a boy or girl should
happen to get over-looked, pick up
a copy at the PUD office.
'So, with just this little bit of
advice we say "'Happy Kite Flying"
kids.
MASON
COUNTY P.U.D. NO. 3
JACK COLE, president; TOM WEBB, vice president;
ED TAYLOR, secretary JERRY SAMPLES, manager
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
I
L(.)(.)KING FOR
1_00,000
SAFE DP00IVEP00S
!o tell Ihem about
LOWER AUTO INSURANGE GOSTS
CALL YOUR
HAH FROH NORTHWESTERH
DIGK ANGLE ..... HERB ANGLE
Angle Agency
4th & RAILROAD PHONE 426-8272