March 15, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Thursday, March t
DONKEY r BASK nBALL SCHEDULEO HERE0000HON: ' l)ombroskiDiamond
...... , ... /Hopes Pinned: On 'I O b
nlar,00,n.., ready th,s 00ea, to 26 Lellermen Lustre
With
IIO()1 ]HLAIITY -- Another Tip-off time Is 8:0{)on(0ok
eVelllilg 01' t;lugh-provokhlg rail' 'fteaalls' recruited • from the
Shelton Fa.ulty and the Llons
ple court a,ttlcs i in store for S|!npson : Recreation AS{MIII'
MILton (]Ollllly flUl-lover. 9et (loll plell agIn.t ol!e illlother.
Mondi!,y, nlghl when the She!ton Fe ltralilt lre Imposed up-
Llon. ilgaln Sl)Onsor d Inkey on tram memberk" Ill tills
ba,kel:ball hi the Sllelton gym- .game" you can push aldst-
, .. gle for the ball by any kllo.a
me4tiod sh0rt'" of sluggh|g£--aald
ahythl.g can lmppem Donkey
hasketbll is , elnbtn&fl6n of
rodeo, c.lrcus ad bgketball.
The trained qllalrlltis lnchld-
ed 19ng-ea.d critters of all tem-
peraments aJid description. One
ts a "Clown"; another is a "bal-
• PROTECTIOI . r
• t you're nn avid sports-
mau you've probably i
vested quite a bit of money
ill your sporting equip-
men(, This equipment is
expensive.., doubly so if
you have to replace it be-
cause of damage or loss It
costs very little to insure
your sporting goods
against many hazards. See
us for details.
Angle Agency
Herb Angle Angle Bldg.
Dick Angle HA 6-8272
B ArNA CASUALTY
ANI[I SURETY COMPANY
10urrFONU. CONNECTICUT
ker", =L third Is a plain old stub-
born jackttss, and, of course,
one of the rowdy "rover boys"
is (alWays among the cllection.
Some: of tiles4 doztkeys lmve
Imea ,,plttylng,, tt least 15 sea-
sons (usually about 125 gables
per tour), so they probably
lmow as much about tim slmrt
as some of'file '!iayers" tJmy'll
squire trOlmd tile eottL Be-
sides the ent,rtmnent 11 pro-
vides, next Monday night's game
will raise fmlds for the Lions
Clnb famous chRdren's eye con-
servatlon project s well as a
needy chlldren's hot hmeh fired.
CLIMB00 FACE BL00K TRACK
OUTLOOK; SOPHS GET CHANCE
Highclimber track and field ath-
letes are about to get bucked off
:the high-horse they've ridden to 20
consecutive triumphs in dual, tri-
angular and quadrangular meets
since Coach Bob Sund took over
the reins.
This just doesn't shape up as
a good track year in Highclimber-
ville.
Sund will have only seven letter-
men back from la.t year's de-
fending Seamount league champ-
ionship squad and two of those
seven are doubtful potential for
this year.
Nevertlmless, the Climbers very
likely will run their string to 21.
for they are schedulec to go to
Buckley to nmt White River
one week from today to open the
1962 schedule; The Hornets have
Httle sting, athletically, this year.
SUNI) will have to depend
on sophomore graduates
of last: yea:Hs district champion-
ship Blazm track sqtlad anct do
i
............. Illllll I I I Ill I I I II I II Illl Ill I II Ill I I
Watch Your Friends "Play"
DONKEY BASKETBALL
a magician's jpb o£ slmffling a-
terial around to patch tp weak
events if the Highclirnbers are to
have much success this spring.
Of the seven retracing lettsrmen
the best ranked only 8th in scoring
last year. He is John Sells, the
mighty-mite shot putter who is
still favoring his. throwing arm,
broken late ht tim season last year.
The arm bothers Sells still and he
may have to limit his shot putting
to three or four throws a meet and
forget any aspirations to toss the
discus.
Hurdler Gary Simons probably
will have to doduty in the century,
hurdler Corky Peterson will prob-
ably be used only in the highs and
pressed into se/ice in the broad
md high jumps, and discus-throw-
er Gary Combs developed into a
shot -putter.
That leaves Joe Waters for the
sprints and low hurdles and Gary
Shelton for the middle distances.
Stan Johnston, 440 and mile relay
letterman, probably won't: turn
out, according to present indica-
tions. •
SOME OF last year's near-let-
ter-winners, such as Ricky Durkin
and Jim Lament in the pole vault,
and LeRoy Austin in tle middle
distances and sprints, plus such
promising sopromores as sprinter
Dan Olson and half:miler Brian
Brickert will have to come thz
in a big way to give the Climbers
any kind of punch.
After the White River meet
Shelton will entertain Curtis in a
Seamount dual session here March
29 (all Seamount meets are on
Thursdays this year) for the first
home qOinp, etition of the season.
Highlight 6f the home schedule
will be the second annual Shelton
Invitational meet April 28. This
will be a niffht meetl
Coach Sund is trying to figure
out when he cn work in the an-
mml inter:class track meet, so far
hasn't come up with the answer.
Hatchery salmon in open rear-
ing ponds are susceptible to sun-
burn. But it's r0ore than just a
painful expel'iece-'-a" 25' o 40' Per
cent loss of' yeatqing fish hu= oc:
curred in some hat¢l]eries..
devote their efforts and talents
to l)utting the Highclimbers back
on tim baseball pinnacle from
which they fell last year.
After a record of winuing or
tying for their conference title
in 17 of the past 18 years (and
finishing second that other time),
lhe 196] Climbms slcidded to
fmu'th place in the final Sea-
mount league baseball standings.
Getting back on the pinnacle
will be tough, for title-winning
Curtis has everyone back, but the
Clinlb(n'S liave Capable pitchiu' in
the right arms Of Ken Droscner,
Bill Sloan and Bruce Cowan, plus
some strong bats weilded by first
.baseman Wayne Carlson, outfield-
ers Hhnk Rose' and Bill Smith,
who all hit over .300 last year.
COAl)l:| CHT Dombl:oski ex-
pects impraved iitting from Dr0s-
cher, who may have to catch when
he's not pitching; Sloan, who
handled third base more tlian
he pitched last year; outfield-
ers A1 Wagnel and lalph
Hoard and infielder Gary Peter-
on, all of whom benefitted
from a season of junior legion
ball last summer{
The other returning letter win-
ners are infielder Rich Watson
and outfielder Scott Elliot(, who
did not play junior legion ball
and were marginal ltter wimmrs
in 196:L
Two others who saw some var-
sity action last year and should
give strong accounts of themselves
this year are mitfielder Mike
Sheedy and first baseman John
Anderson. Sheedy played junior
legion and improved rapidly dur-
ing the summer.
DOMBROSKI'S main problem
will be filling the catching post,
vacated when Bill Dennis trans-
ferred to Port Townsend, and the
second base vacancy left by Roy
Kimbel's graduation, plus the bat-
ting power supplied by Kimbel,
Dennis and Jerry Bloomfield, who
respectively hit .378, .392 and .415
as the top three batsmen on the
1961 squad.
Bloomfield was tile No. 1 pitcher
last year but Droscher, Sloan and
Cowan are capable to taking up
that slack.
PHILLIPS FLAILS
INDUSTRIAL 632
INDUSTItIAL LEAGUE
W L
Lumbermen's Merc ...... 27 9
20th Century ................ 22 14
Clary Trucking ............ 17 18
Morgan Transfer . ....... 17fi 18½
Grant Lumber ................ 16 20,
Pantorium Cleaners ...... 15 21
Cole's Mobil Service .... 15 21
Shelton Motors .............. 14 22
High games --- Jess Phillips 245,
Ade Wright 233, Dan Densley 231,
Ray Walker 221
High series -- Jess Phillips 632
Ex-baseball pitcher 3ess Phillips
(still active on the diamond as a
softball shortstop) found the strike
zone with reglzlarity in Industrial
bowling league play last week for
a 632 series.
He was nigh the 200 marlc in
his openers at 199 and 188, then
really breezed his hard one in for:
a 245 wind-up. Net result was his
20th Century Thriftway club poc-
keted a 3-1 vie(cry over Cole's
Mobit Service, whose 'Ade Wright
just missed the chazned eitle at
598 when he sandwiched a 162
middle game between 233 and 203
efforts.
In other matches Dan Densley
hit 231 and Ray Walker 221 as
their Shelton Motors and L.M.
lineups spilt a 2-2 decision, Grant
Lumber (Al Longacre 521) and
Pantorium Cleaners (Mark Fred-
son 546) won 3-1 victories over
Clary Tucklng (Wayne Clary
488) and Morgan Transtk,.r (Wal t
Rae 520 ),.
WOMEN'S 12:30 LEAGUE
Nell's Pharmacy .............. 59 37
'Edward,s Salon .................. 54 42
Phil's Richfield .............. 48 48
Econ-O-Wash .................... 31 65
High game-:-Lois Aibrccht 180.
High series.--Lois Albrecht 495.
Split picks---Dot Barnaby 5-10,
Vera Bishop 1-7.
Blazer Track Picture
As Conditioning Opens.
Bill Briclcert opened his eighth
season "s Blazer track eolleh last
week with a rceo)'d [ilrnollt of
314 aspiranl.s :rod a record illl-
cleus of 2(} reLurning leltermen
fronl last year's dislricL ch'tmp-
ionship squad.
His lettermel nucleus is well
bahmced in the B and C divisions
YEAR
Sbel- ?,,'2:oX:n;r::?; ..,ottjol.,stouE,iiott,00,00d .iChKen
ton high school basket:ball teams
o:tch ye:ll" :lbollt slate [Ottl'nalllent
lime? It yotl have ally ideas,
coach Jerry Vermillion would like
to hear them,
t t i. Highelinll)ers dropped a
frustr:l.ing 74-50 decision to South
Kit:sap Friday niglt at tim West
I Central l)ist{'icl plavolTs in the
iWes/ 'll'Clllel'tOll g':'n{nasiunL
\\;Vha{.ever the pr,ff)lem in, it
seems to be a continuing thing.
This is the fourth consecutive }'eat'
/ Itle Climbcrs have been victimized
i in dislriet competition, the brink
of a slate tourney berth. And the
jinx marehts on. 'No Shellou team
]las ever nlade it to the state
despite a pt!eponderanc, e of pole
Valllters, one of t\\;VO Of \\;vholn may
he useftll ill fillillg' a dearth ill the I llo¢)p show.
A division., II "tile d)ig'ger-uldep'{ SllELTON HAl) IIEATI/IN the
group Brisker( needs, besides l)Ole I \\;vile5, Wolves two limes previolts-
vaulters, some help in the discus, ]ly this sea.;on, but when district
broad jump and low hurdles [ time roils around there is no
' lrlis A division lettermen inelnde i.tougler team than South Kitsap.
Bill Bats(one and Fred La)ldnt Coach Orville Anderson's bunch
Olson have i)layl their last bns-
ketball game for Shelton high.
South swished 23 of 47 field goal
attempts (48 percent) to 21 of 55
tries t33 l)ereenl for Shell(re. The
wi,mers made only two more field
goals than did Shelton, }ml made
up the point difference at the
charily line. The Wolves converted
28 of 38 while the losers connected
on a measly eight of 21 shots.
The SCOl'ing Sllllln];lry:
S. Kitsap 74 Shelton 50
Hodgen f Carlson 9
Covey 24 f Smith 5
Foster 13 c Pcterson 16
Lovely 11 g Sloan 3
I:oivi:t 7 g' Simons 2
South subs Pierey 7. Lurid 4,
Wong 8, l)arli:ig. Shelton sul)s .....
Goodl)asler 5, Caa'te 6, Elliot(,
Watson, Jo]ulston 2, Olsoa, Ander-
.qon 2.
Score by Qua.rters
South ............ 17 20 15 22 74
( weights ) and T o m L o w e
(sprints, all possessing' two pre-
vious letters, plus single letter
winner Steve Archer (1)oh vault),.
Mike Byrd and Gregg Souli(,re
(high jump), and Perry Ro.e (low
hlu'dles and still and gth g'rader--
the others are all 9th graders).
TIlE B I)IVISION h's four two-
letter wi,inO.s coming back in Jer-
ry Wetlund ( pole vault and
sprints), .lira Sells (sprints and
weights), Tim Sehnitzm' (spri(ls)
and Mike Brickert (jmnps), plus
single letter winners Jim D. An-
derson (low hurdles), Mike Bliz-
zard (sprints), Lnrry Dittman
district 180-yard sprint ehamp),
Jeff Haskins (pole va:ult, Ron
LeBresh (shot put), Rich Loving
pole vault), Van Phillips (high
jumpl, Bob Sergant (sprints/,
Paul Shefler (sprintg, Sieve She-
fler (pole vaulti, and Daron Ta.,-
lot (pole vault). Buzzard, LeBresh
and Loving are 8th graders.
In the C division four returning
lettermmL all 8th graders, are'
back: Jerry Brown (pole vault),
Duane Fagergrer, ( shot put),
Eddie Keenan (sprints), and Col-
lin err (high jump).
OF TItE TOTAL turnout, an
unexpectedly heavy participation
from the 8th grade of 48 boys
helped swell the record total of
track aspirants this year. The 9th
grade contributed 43, the 7th
grade 35.
Schnitzer, Buzzard, Sergant and
Brickert comprised a Class C relay
team wl]ich set a new district rec-
ord last year. They'll be competing
in Class B this year, however. ,
The Blazers first meet is sched-
uled in early April, giving Brick-
ert almost a month to prepare his
charges. There will be au 8tt
school in the competitim this year
--- St. Martins ..... to furnish rivalry
to the Blazers, Washington and
downed North Kitsap, 51-40, Sat-
urday night to earn their tourney
.tickets.
South Kitsap bounded to a 6-0
lead during the irst 45 seconds
"of the contest before the Climb-
ers could ever get their eager
hands on tile elusive ball. The
,Volves never trailcd throughout
the encounter.
The Climbers doggedly fought
their way back to within two
points. 13-11, on forward Wayne
Carlson's jumper shot with two
minutes to go in the quarter, but
South stretched the advantage to
four by the end of the fh'st frame
17-13• Smooth Wolf forecotu2; man
Dave Covey potted t0 points In
the first eight mizlutes.
TIlE 'O/eLVES LEFT no doubt
as to their intentmns after two
periods. They outse¢red Shelton
20-(,} and left the court for half-
time intermission with a 37-22
lead. A big factor in South's suc-'
cess in ttle first half was the fine
rebounding of 6-2, 200 pound cen-
ter Wayne Foster. Another braw-
ny lad, Shelton's Jim Goodpaster,
Checked into the line-up in the
second quarter and nmscled it out
with Foster under the boards the
rest of the way besides getting
five points. Foster finished the
game with a whopping 20 z'e-
bounds.
The second half was almost a
carbon copy of the second quar-
ter as South maintained control
all the way. The Wolves held a
52-33 third round bulge. Climber
center Corky Peterson sparkled in
the second half for nine points
and did a creditable job of re-
bounding.
COVEY TOPPED ALL scorers
with 24: points. Other double fig-
ure pointmakers for South were
Foster, 13, and guard Steve Love-
ly with 11. The only bright spot
in Sholtoll's dim performance was
Shelton .......... 13 9 11 17 50
Singer wins Trailblazer
'Hare Scramble' Sunday
Derriell Singer nabl)e(t top iron-
ors in the Shelt(n Trailblazei's
Motorcycle Club "hare scramble"
last Sunday.
Singer topped A1 Pile, Ed John-
ston, Paul Jollnslon, and Rick
. Sharpe, fellow club members, and
Ehna's Vaughn Hogan, finishing
in that order.
Jefferson of Olympia, Miller and the play of Peterson, who tallied
Hoi)kins of Aberdeen, North , ....... s ""-d arnered 14 re-
Thurston, and Hoquiam. bouTd'. ......... '
................................ I It was the final hoop appeai'-
Perhaps pure reason without lance in the Red and Black of the
heart would never have thought of I Highclimber uniforms for seven
God. --G. C. Lichtenberg I Shelton seniors. Carlson Peterson,
NEW BLUE !
THURS - FRI. - SAT.
OPEN 6:45 SHOW
,f R/DE THE
CREST OF
THE WAVE/
JOIN
EL¥1S
It P/p00z
PARADISE
OF 30Nf i
CO-HIT
"ALL IN A NIGHT'S
ELECTRICAL
::i:::; :::: ::: ELECTRIC NO, 3
.... i::iiii!iiii!L HEATING of Mason County. J;
i!i:.:i!: i!i!! I S B ETTE R
!iiii]iiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiii)iiiiii.!..x " ALL WAYS president; Ed Taylor
:: :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::::::":%::::::::<:"::;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;";::r :::, W e b b, c o m rn i s s i o n e rs
[iii}:.i::ii:[ii[i}{::i!ii[::!iii!i!i:::!:ii[:!::);!::. Danielson, manag
As clean as
sunshine itself
With electric heat tl
soot or smoke to soil
niture and draperies.'
stay clean, your hoe'
lovelier longer.
Public Utility
347,000 owners prove...
It's value that puts Valiant
on the, best.sel/ee !isff
HONDAY, HAR¢H 19 00=00
P.M.
SHELTON GYH
featuring the combined forces of the
SHELTON LIONS & SIMPSON REC. ASS'N
against the
SHELTON SCHOOL FACULTY
for the benefit of the Lions Club
EYE CONSERVATION PROGRAM
and
NEEDY CHILDREN'S HOTLUNCH FUND
ADMISSION -- Adults $1, Kids 50c
FUNNIER THAN A OIROUS
WILDER THAN A RODEO
I5, 1962
r,s. R adushes'
ireen Onions
',tOm'nia Long white ....
W Potatoes 5
: FANCy
,nesap
Ballard
T
1962 JOHNSON MOTORS I
N0r, Fun - M0re F.tilre$ LE
LAY, AWAY NOW
THESE LOW PAYMENTs WILL HOLD YOUR MOTOR
FOR JUNE 1st DELIVERY WHEN YOU ASSUME
• 'RE'UL/R MOITHLY PAYMENTS
JOHNSON 3
$4.00 pc,
Month
JOHNSON 5
$6.50 .r
Month
JOHNSON 10
=900
• Month
JOHNSON 18
$10.15 per
Month
JOHNSON 28
$13.00 per
Month
JOHNSON 40
Eleotramatio
$17.00 ,e,
Month
JOHNSON V-75
Eleotramatio
$28.00 .er
Month
SAEGER MOTOR SHOP
ON HILLGREST
BE
Make book on it.
What follows is fact-not fictlon-and no names
have been changed to protect anybody,
Chapter I starts with style. It asks who is the only
compact ever to receive the Society of Illustrators'
award for esign excellence. Answer= The Valiant
Signet 200-America's lowest-priced h.ardtop with
bucket seats-that' whol Read o.n ,..
Chapter .11 talks about performance. The Valiant
can, and has, run circles around every Competitively
priced compact, including"ti; Falcon, Co,air and Lark.
All of which leads many to suspect they know the
plot-Valiant is priced with the so-called "super.com-
pacts." Not so, reveals the surprise ending in Chapter
II1. Valiant is priced competitively, model for model;
with Falcon, Corvair, Rambler and Lark.
Why not drive one this week? Could be you'll wan
to join those 347,000 folks for whom Valiant's a kind
of love story that is continued every month. The title 1
of our story= NOBODY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUEi)
Freestone
HI
Vah'an00
EAp