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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 9, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 9, 1959
 
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8 Kimbel Logging €orny 00oaera 00m=t Operated By Experiend Men r 9 LAND CLEARING 0 BASEMENT EXCAVAT- ING DITCHING t BI)LKHEADING BpLLOOZING • DUMP TRUCKS For EUre P[LEDRIVING For land or WSter PtLLNG AND LOGS For 8ale ,pHONE HA. 6-6203 DIII:LToN-MA°ON COUN  J01YRNAL -- Published:: |n "Christmastown, U.S.A.." mlton WasMn SOPHS SHINE IN SHELTON TRACK TRIUMPH; NORTHNESS SURPRISES third leg on Shelton's winning re- Sophomores showed up promi- nently in Shelton's opening track victory of 1959 last Friday, scoring 26 2/3 points in the Hi.hclimbers' 9  to 43 U., defeat of the Chehalis Bearcats on wind-swept, chilly LoOp Field. The lower-classmen notched two and assisted ins third of the eight first places the Highclimbers earned in the meet, added three seconds, took four thirds outright and shared in two others. M o s t surprising sophomore showing was turned in by Don Northness, wto leaped an excel- lent 19 feet 8 inches in the broad Jump and would have done even bettor had he not been forced to fall backward to avoid hitting the pit-smoothing rake which was carelessly wielded just as he jfimped. NOItTHNERS had done no bet- ter than third in the inter-class meet earlier with his leap of 18' 2". The Climbers swept the broad jump when Juniors Ray Baker and Ron Hash came in second and third behind Northness. Baker al- so got out past 19 feet by two inchs. r[he other sophomore victory ,,va scored by mmcular Daw: Sharpes. wire made the best com- pelitive discus throw of his life nt 132 feet Soplmmore Pete Dllechel was third, sandwiching juninr Warrea ZciLler. Soph Sherry Halbert ran the FLORENCE RAE.., lay team. Laurie Seiners in the high hur- dles, Buechel in the shot put, and Joe Lawson in the 220 posted sec- ond places for the Climber cause while Dave Pearce in the 880, Vince Bostwick in the 440, Halbert in the 220, and Buechel in the dis- cus won undisputed thirds as Gary Lord shared a half point in the pole vault and Seiners one third el, a point in the high jump. JUNIOR TOM Kendall's 10 foot (i inch pole vault was the most noteworthy other victory scored by the Climbers. Oher firsts were taken by =ellor Dave Roundtree in the 880, senior Ion Deyette in the 440, senior Harley Seiners in the low hurdles, and jtmior /Iie McClendon in the mile. Sorest's, Baker and Dcyette completed the victorious Shelton relay team along with Halbert. This Friday the Highelimbers go to Moat,sane for a triangular ses- sion involving Raymondms the third party. Last Friday's results: HIGH HURDLES-:Kaija C, I.tU- rie Somers S, Tornow C. 17.6 100-YARD DASH ..... Garre/ti: C, Guntimr C, Harley Seiners S. ll.l 880-YARD RUN--Dve Roundtree ..... S, Stapp C, Dave Peavt S. 2:10.6 POLE VAULT- Tom Kendall S, Ron Guthrle S, Gaa'y ,ord S and I,ovell C tied  for third 10'6" SHOT PUT -- Denny C, Prate Buechei S, Warren Zeitler S. 47'3" 440-YARD ]:)ASH  Loll Deyette S, Garrett C, Ykce Bostwlek 57.1 .... ' LOW HURDLES.--Harley Somers S, KaiJa C, Tom Kendall S. 23.3 220-YARD H-,-Cv, ig C, tfo Lawson S, Sherry filbert-S, 24.8 MILE RUN--.Ie .('(lq,d00 S, Ewing"C, Gi . 5:10.3 HIGH JUMP--Betts C and Tor- now tied fox" first, Will Rodge ABOVE THE ICE $Uag queen is how ca _her. 7th transcoatme.nud tour w!m $hilads and Johnson/ce 911s. Elot'' is wtnout a doubt e greatett spe in  httlinessWd me q41-n,ew_ z edition slat .ks Rve e [eAtRe role ifi -unaer ea, a most unusual western: The It'e l01| with Florence Rae and more sSaa a ,hundred JSq4 M-ha"PF' at the Civic Ice Area,, Seattle, Apeil 2.thro,$h QOLF el.liB CALENDAR Shelt(m women goliers ezjoyl the fine hospffality of the Olym- pia Country (lub last Thursday. (lf balls were avarded to Gex Batstone, axine Manberg, Nita Klmbel, Ru'th Heuon and Doris egley. Shelton will be host to the Olympia ladies on Friday, May 1. A potluqk dinner is $clmduled for Saturday, April 11, at the club house. Social hour win be from 6:30 to 7:30, with dinner to follow. Mi*. and Mrs. CarrOll Mercer, com- mittee chairmen, will be assisted :by Mr. and Mrs. *levi Aho, Mr, knd Mrs. Frank Travls and Mr. d Mm. Glean :Correa. !.interested. may sign up at the pro shop. Free golf lessons for any inter- ested women will continue'through April, with Clint Willour giving the instructions. Lessons are on Wednesdays at 9:00. $ * * After the regular day's play on April 7, Virginia Abe, 'ladies golf chairman, awarded balls to' the winners of last month's competi- tion. March 10--9 holes for putts-- Helen Rockefeller, winner, 18 holes, best 9 holes with ½ handl- cap---Sue Danlela and Maxine Manberg, winners. March 17--String ToqrQamnt : CLIMBER DIAMOND CLUB BANGS BALL; EAGLES HERE TOMORROW Shelton out-slugged West Brem-1(7 and Prowse; Mallory, Sargent erton, 12 runs to'6and 15 hits to[ (5) and Hermes. 14, Ln ten innings of prep base-[ R ti F last Thursday afternoon after al G,tt-,.i-:::iH]ii Reflin (9 couple of faL' starts vetoed by the/and Prowse" Sargent Manke (3) weitherman I " ' ' ,, , ' and Hermes. With all that kind of batting ac- tivity it may seem odd that the afternoon's action involved a pair ! of shutouts, but sttch is the case for' the visiting Wildcats won the seven-inning game, 6-0, and the Highclinfl)ers slugged a 12-0 vic- lory in a nightcap shortened to three frames by the lopsidedness of the score and Bremerton's desire to get home to dinner. The Climbez's ,ntver should have zeceipted for a goose-egg in the first game, denying themselves at least two runs and maybe more by inept base-running and very lit- tle hlek ill the hreaks of plzty TIlE 15-1lIT TOTAL accumulat- (-d by the Highclirnbers in the ten innings included three hits apiece by a pair of senior outfielders, A1 mfth and Garth Getty. A1 in- cluded a triple among his trio and Garth  pair of doubles which one-hopped into the football grand- stand in centerfield, both in the second game, A1 also drew a walk iu his six trips to the plate so lind a 3-for-5 l:ecord compared to Garth's 3-for-6. Garth bad three runs batted in, AIa pair. Jerry Mallory had two notable blown in the two trips he made to the plate. As the starting pit- cher in the finest game, the High- climber junior lefthander walloped !one of the longest singles ever irecorded at Loop Field when he ;hit the football grandstand on the fly just a foot low of a home run into the seats. Catcher Roger Hermes was aboard ahead of him and couldn't go until he knew the ball wouldn't b e caught, thus the long-distance single. In the second game Jerry did get a home run, on a long drive which got into the deep left-center field pocket. I4e was playing in the outfield at the time. OTIER EXTRA base blows by You Can Own * * * llLl-t'$ Mac D-30 Shelton men's diyiaion will en- ter[aln the Vashan club here Sun- day, April 12. Tee off time will be 9:00 o'clock and any players S, Everett Hut S and /.aturle 8ers S tied for third. 5'2" a.a BROAD JUMP--Don Northness S, ]ty Baker S, Ron Hash S. :19'8" DISCUS--Dave S S, War- 1  ,e. zeitl00, s, B.oohel s. Hillered Hardware 0032, RELAY--Shelton (Harley Somers, 1209 Olympic Highway So. Ray Baker, Sherry Halbert, Lon ...... Deyette). 1:42.2 BELL BOY BOATS Gert Batstone, winner. Highelimber hitters included Kerm March 24--9 holes for putts--- Livermore's two-run' triple which Kate Cropper, winner; 18 holes for opened the scoring in the second putts---Ann Correa, winner; State game and Denny Temple's two-run monthly metal, double during the ten-run first March 31---No play, rained out. inning spree with which the High- * * * climbers stowed away that game. In the men's division 19th Hole The Climbers busted eight hits Club hazard tournament last week around an error and a walk for Heinie Hilderman had low score their ten runs and finished up with with his 69, Tony Nelson longest Mallory's circuit blow and Getty's drive on No. 6, Don Crawfotxl was second run-producing double for closest to the pin on No. 3, and the final pair in the third. pars were shot by Andy Tuson Of the ten players who saw ac- on No. 2, Hilderman, Crawford and tion in the Highclimber lineup. Rocky Hembroff on No. 3, Bean only Bill Fitchett failed to get Daniela and Bill Batstone on No. a lit and he had a walk as well as a couple of well-kissed outs. No.6' Joe7. Holt and Bud Knutzen on On the pitching front, the work A sumptious dinner was served of muscular Jim Sargent, senior following the competition and all righthander, was most impressive are looking forward to next year's I of the three Climber Moundsmen who saw action. Sargent relieved hazard event. I Mallory in the fifth of the first hn's housekeeping. (As surely as you know mr f.J the mline--New Re,at Z4s tl West's mt powerf 'emum.) UNON OIL €O)APANYoFcAMFOltNIA 'I"OP IN at your Union Oil Station to( free Sports Boolm. ARE tIUI TO THE .MOST RIGID SPECIFICATIONS TO , SATISFY '1tHE MOST GR]TICAL BUYERS WHO KNOW AND DEMAND THE MOST IN STRENGTH, SAFETY, BE/I- TY AND PERFORMANCE. SOUND HILLWORK /,, Mile South of Shelton 'Irhone HA. 6-4282 or HA. 6-6392 MEN'S SIMPSON LEAGUE w Lt lnsulating Board .......... 38½ 13fi Engineers ...................... 37 15 Mill 2 .............................. 29 23 Loggers .......................... 2S . 23 */,2 Railroad ......................... 25 27 Mill 1 .............................. 19 33 Loaders .......................... 16 36 Shops .............................. 15 37 High game--Val Sienko 212 High total--Val Sienko 561 It will taAe yau a00out 4 minutes to fizd ost why It Pays to Own a Dodge! a(Jos oat o0 to 4)0 J!8 e4t • tl | • (It could save you hundreds of d.MlarsO Okay, lt mettled. You've thought about It and talked aleut tt and now you've decided: A new ear--and men. Now for the jckpot question. Which '59 ear will tt be? Unless you happen to be a Mr. Gotrocks, you'll probably think pretty carefully before you finally make the move. You'll do more shopping and compare more cloly. And you'll ask Yourself some baMc questions, llow much will a new ear Cost me to buy? low much will it cot ms tO drive? W do I get for ,ny money? There Is no mystery about now car prices Until thi year, it was hard to compare different make of care to find which offered the moat value for the money. It was like eornparlg applu aml lmaaa Bt not any more. Not sine, all new earn'are required to carry price labels. Now, for the  time, you can compare variotm makes aad models and see m¢y what you':e pttiag for your money. It's like exposing the hole cards in a game of stud poker: You kaow exady where you stand. Why ouid you tel a O0dltl No one has to tell you that there are a number of car on the market that sell for lem than a Dodge. No eipr on that cunt. You knowtt and we know it. But there are thing you tt ia a  that you lmply can't get m these other smaller cart. And this is important. Dodge give you all of these thingsthe bigness and roominess, the comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige--for se than other cars in its rid& It's not Just s few dollars lass, either; in many eases it's literally hundreds of dollars less. Some Dodge models are even priced lower than the so- called "low-priced ettrs." (W',ll he happy to thow you the actual suggested retail prices.) All cars cost mmy,to run-but Mw I It would be nice if you just bought a new ear and that was that. It did#i,bm.n gas. Didn't use oil. Never needed service. But that's wishful thinking. Care do u gas and oil. They do need arvlce occasionally. But that doesn't mean that all carl cost the same to drive and maintain. Not by a jugful. There's a big difference. Dodge is designed to run fer loss Dodge has always had a reputation for eeonomb ca* operation. People who have owned them have found it costs less to rmt a Dodge, and that a Dodge needs service less often. Take gasoline eeonomy. The new Dodge 826 eu. in. Red Ram V-8 engine, because of its design and efficiency, will take you miles farther on a gallon of gas than any other V-8 in the Dodge field. You save money every mile you drive. But that's only part of the story. The way Dodge i engineered and built saves you money on such things as engine wear, brake relintag, tune-ups, spark plug replacement. When you add them all up, they reprent quite a saving. Another reason why it pays to own a Dodge. What do you get for what you pay? According to Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prics, Dodge generally costs less, model for beans-Js y htt yes get for wat you pay. It's the "extrasP you get at no extra cost that really determlne which ear k the best buy. Dodge gives you more for less Talk is cheap..Anyone can make claims. So' let's be spectfle about the extras you get in Dodge at no extrb cost. Torsion-Air, Ride--conceded the finest s ttflpenslatt in the industrystandard equip ment on all Dodge models. Total-Contact Braker, Safety-Rim Wheels, Electric Windshield Wipen, Independent Parking Brake--all standard on DOdge. Of corpse, you can also choose from such Dodge options as Push-Buttoo Driving, Pull- Time Power Steering and Swing-Out Swivel Seats. TI11re's a big derence in comfort, tot Goodness knows, we certainly don't want to knock competition. But we feel obligated to point out the comfort and convenience of the '59 Dodge. If'you've tried etting into some of the other '59 cars you know just what we mean. To say it is difficult would honestly be an under- statement. That's why we hope you'll come in and compare the difference in Dodge. How much easier iris to get in and oute a Dodge. How much mare comfortable it is to sit in a Dodge. How much more room you have to stretch out. Really, it pays to own a Dodge. It dcosn't cost a penny to got the facts, We don't expect you to rush in and plunk down your money for a new Dodge just on the basis of what you've read. But if what you've read seems to make sense, we do hope you'll stop in to see, to drive and to price a Dodge. We think it's a --t E B E T T E R B  J',k model, than other cars in its field. Fine and wimle of a buy, but then maybe we're prejudiced. dandy. But while price is important, it isn't the Why not drop in and judge for yourself. We'll only consideration. The real standard of value-- be more than happy to give you all the fact& whether you're buying a new car or a can of No obligation, of course. YOUR NEARBY DODGE DEALER A BRAN D NEW PAULEY MOTORS " 0 Ist and Radr ad I I game and continued through the first two innings of the second for a four-inning-plus stint in which he gave up no runs and four hits. MALLORY was hit with some authority by the Wildcats during his five innings, giving three tri- vies among the nine hits he yielded. He had two out in the first when two triples and a single shot two runs across the Plate and he could have escaped Bremerton's four- run fifth unscathed had not second sacker Ray Manke booted a tailor- made double play ball for a two- base bobble. Three hits followed. including another triple. Defensively, Getty's fielding and throwing in center highlighted Highclimber play. He threw out two Wildcat runners at the plate, one in each ame, and handled other opportunities .neatly. For a early-season game the defensive play on both sides was good, each team committing one error in each game. Except for the poor base-running of the first same the oneral performance of the Hi'helimbers indicated this 1959 club of Coaoh Chat Dom- bt)ski's should give a pretty stron account of itself in Cen- tral Leamm nlay this year. DOMRROSKI had his lineup bat- in in thts order for the opener: Ray Manke 2b. A1 Smith If, Garth Getty cf, Kerm Livermore so, Bill Fitchett 3b, Bob Fitchett rf.Den - nv Temple lb, Roger Hermes c, With Jerry Mallory and Jim Sar- gent pitching. The sh6rt scores: R ti E West Bremerton ...... 6 11 1 Shelton ...................... 0 5 1 Batteries --- Themke. Wag'her PREP BASEUALL SCORES West Bremerton 6, Shelton 0 Shelton 12. West Bremerton 0 North Thurston 12, Yelt 2 East Brem 9. Central Kit 3 North Thurston 7, Peninsula 1 WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL W L Insulating Board ............ 34 14 Lumber ............................ 28 20 Purchasing .................... 28 20 Accounting .................... 25 23 Olympic Plywood .......... 25 3 Engineering .................... 19 29 Loggers .......................... 19 29 Research .......................... 14 34 High game--Phyl iegler 210 High total--Phyl Zlegler 567 BURP LEAGUE W L Rainier Beer .................. 80 28 Shelton Recreation ...... 65 43 Ritner's Straight Shots 62 45 The Tropics .................... 53 55 Mick's Tavern ................ 52 56 Log Cabin ...................... 42 66 Heidelberg Beer ............ 39 69 Rishel Logging .............. 39 69 High game--Norms Coran 178 High total--Dot Barnaby 466 MERCHANTS LEAGUE w L Prepp's Rexall Store .... 33½ 18 Johnson's Shell Service 32½ 19 Thackeray Electric ...... 30 22  Western Meats .............. 25 27 Kimbel Motors .............. 23 29 Den's Flying A Service 22. 30 Ziegler's Camera Shop 21 30 Olympic Plywood ......... 20½ 31 High ame--Bob Nault 203 ELMA tlERE FRIDAY FOR OPENING LEA(;UE (;AMES The Highclimber diamond forces open defense of their Central League championship this Friday aftcrnon when Shelton hosts the Ehna Eagles on Loop Field. A doubleheader will be played starting at 3:00 o'clock Th T Ask Ab 0ut Rental JOHNlt MUSIO 429 Railroad SEE H0W THE LAUNDROMAT CLEANS UP YOUR LAUNDRY PROBLEMS I .,SCHOOL PROBLEMS?  the washing load goes uo.up. . drOtag wi' handle the dift/e to the dalatl. 'a t II II MUDDY BOYS? Lauadromat gets Hd o( every speck of ossd, sail and lint. Revolving Agitator washes €lean,r, irttea better, cleans itaeiL The Sand Test proves iT- NEWWASH-AND.WEAR CLOTHES? Two-Cycle Laundromat haa eycles for both ]Fi, or.Regular fabries--gives special care to sp,d thinl iaduding wash-and-wear fabrics. m    mv4mmHmP HOT WATER WORRIES? Laundromat ns far lea water (up to 16  full load) than top-loading automaticz. ou'r v rebind o| hot water lot bathe and dia/u e m o e m m u  m !  mlme ltwo TIGHT BUDGET? You'll 8ave and m.ve with Laundromat. pat msk)ommend oly 1/$ eup per load I &,aunaro--.e lull cup for other auiomatie. NO RROBLEMS HERE N0 weshii1 problems, no proienm at all with a L 8ave door lind Smp 'N Water Saver .mmm wttw,to t d a the lose Washes Cleenerl There's no center-pesL ' Clothes go ins/de new Revolving Agitator which lifts and plunges them ' 50 times a minute. The Sand Test proves it! | m m m m! | t mmummm m mmmmmmm m mm||mm|! I JJJ mnses Iletterl g,,, t./s clothes while dirty water and soil drain away * | | from them. Center-post  machines strain it all back thro them. The Sarjd Test proves it| mmmmmmm mm|nn | m m|mnmm| mp! i| | |m|| m mm CleeM Iteffl Laundromat cleans itself automatically. White glove rubbed inside machine comes out spotless, free of soil, sand, lint, scum. Ths Sand Test proves it| SHELTON ELECT 419 RAILA:tOAD PHONE HA i!ii 8 Kimbel Logging €orny 00oaera 00m=t Operated By Experiend Men r 9 LAND CLEARING 0 BASEMENT EXCAVAT- ING DITCHING t BI)LKHEADING BpLLOOZING • DUMP TRUCKS For EUre P[LEDRIVING For land or WSter PtLLNG AND LOGS For 8ale ,pHONE HA. 6-6203 DIII:LToN-MA°ON COUN  J01YRNAL -- Published:: |n "Christmastown, U.S.A.." mlton WasMn SOPHS SHINE IN SHELTON TRACK TRIUMPH; NORTHNESS SURPRISES third leg on Shelton's winning re- Sophomores showed up promi- nently in Shelton's opening track victory of 1959 last Friday, scoring 26 2/3 points in the Hi.hclimbers' 9  to 43 U., defeat of the Chehalis Bearcats on wind-swept, chilly LoOp Field. The lower-classmen notched two and assisted ins third of the eight first places the Highclimbers earned in the meet, added three seconds, took four thirds outright and shared in two others. M o s t surprising sophomore showing was turned in by Don Northness, wto leaped an excel- lent 19 feet 8 inches in the broad Jump and would have done even bettor had he not been forced to fall backward to avoid hitting the pit-smoothing rake which was carelessly wielded just as he jfimped. NOItTHNERS had done no bet- ter than third in the inter-class meet earlier with his leap of 18' 2". The Climbers swept the broad jump when Juniors Ray Baker and Ron Hash came in second and third behind Northness. Baker al- so got out past 19 feet by two inchs. r[he other sophomore victory ,,va scored by mmcular Daw: Sharpes. wire made the best com- pelitive discus throw of his life nt 132 feet Soplmmore Pete Dllechel was third, sandwiching juninr Warrea ZciLler. Soph Sherry Halbert ran the FLORENCE RAE.., lay team. Laurie Seiners in the high hur- dles, Buechel in the shot put, and Joe Lawson in the 220 posted sec- ond places for the Climber cause while Dave Pearce in the 880, Vince Bostwick in the 440, Halbert in the 220, and Buechel in the dis- cus won undisputed thirds as Gary Lord shared a half point in the pole vault and Seiners one third el, a point in the high jump. JUNIOR TOM Kendall's 10 foot (i inch pole vault was the most noteworthy other victory scored by the Climbers. Oher firsts were taken by =ellor Dave Roundtree in the 880, senior Ion Deyette in the 440, senior Harley Seiners in the low hurdles, and jtmior /Iie McClendon in the mile. Sorest's, Baker and Dcyette completed the victorious Shelton relay team along with Halbert. This Friday the Highelimbers go to Moat,sane for a triangular ses- sion involving Raymondms the third party. Last Friday's results: HIGH HURDLES-:Kaija C, I.tU- rie Somers S, Tornow C. 17.6 100-YARD DASH ..... Garre/ti: C, Guntimr C, Harley Seiners S. ll.l 880-YARD RUN--Dve Roundtree ..... S, Stapp C, Dave Peavt S. 2:10.6 POLE VAULT- Tom Kendall S, Ron Guthrle S, Gaa'y ,ord S and I,ovell C tied  for third 10'6" SHOT PUT -- Denny C, Prate Buechei S, Warren Zeitler S. 47'3" 440-YARD ]:)ASH  Loll Deyette S, Garrett C, Ykce Bostwlek 57.1 .... ' LOW HURDLES.--Harley Somers S, KaiJa C, Tom Kendall S. 23.3 220-YARD H-,-Cv, ig C, tfo Lawson S, Sherry filbert-S, 24.8 MILE RUN--.Ie .('(lq,d00 S, Ewing"C, Gi . 5:10.3 HIGH JUMP--Betts C and Tor- now tied fox" first, Will Rodge ABOVE THE ICE $Uag queen is how ca _her. 7th transcoatme.nud tour w!m $hilads and Johnson/ce 911s. Elot'' is wtnout a doubt e greatett spe in  httlinessWd me q41-n,ew_ z edition slat .ks Rve e [eAtRe role ifi -unaer ea, a most unusual western: The It'e l01| with Florence Rae and more sSaa a ,hundred JSq4 M-ha"PF' at the Civic Ice Area,, Seattle, Apeil 2.thro,$h QOLF el.liB CALENDAR Shelt(m women goliers ezjoyl the fine hospffality of the Olym- pia Country (lub last Thursday. (lf balls were avarded to Gex Batstone, axine Manberg, Nita Klmbel, Ru'th Heuon and Doris egley. Shelton will be host to the Olympia ladies on Friday, May 1. A potluqk dinner is $clmduled for Saturday, April 11, at the club house. Social hour win be from 6:30 to 7:30, with dinner to follow. Mi*. and Mrs. CarrOll Mercer, com- mittee chairmen, will be assisted :by Mr. and Mrs. *levi Aho, Mr, knd Mrs. Frank Travls and Mr. d Mm. Glean :Correa. !.interested. may sign up at the pro shop. Free golf lessons for any inter- ested women will continue'through April, with Clint Willour giving the instructions. Lessons are on Wednesdays at 9:00. $ * * After the regular day's play on April 7, Virginia Abe, 'ladies golf chairman, awarded balls to' the winners of last month's competi- tion. March 10--9 holes for putts-- Helen Rockefeller, winner, 18 holes, best 9 holes with ½ handl- cap---Sue Danlela and Maxine Manberg, winners. March 17--String ToqrQamnt : CLIMBER DIAMOND CLUB BANGS BALL; EAGLES HERE TOMORROW Shelton out-slugged West Brem-1(7 and Prowse; Mallory, Sargent erton, 12 runs to'6and 15 hits to[ (5) and Hermes. 14, Ln ten innings of prep base-[ R ti F last Thursday afternoon after al G,tt-,.i-:::iH]ii Reflin (9 couple of faL ' starts vetoed by the/and Prowse" Sargent Manke (3) weitherman I " ' ' ,, , ' and Hermes. With all that kind of batting ac- tivity it may seem odd that the afternoon's action involved a pair ! of shutouts, but sttch is the case for' the visiting Wildcats won the seven-inning game, 6-0, and the Highclinfl)ers slugged a 12-0 vic- lory in a nightcap shortened to three frames by the lopsidedness of the score and Bremerton's desire to get home to dinner. The Climbez's ,ntver should have zeceipted for a goose-egg in the first game, denying themselves at least two runs and maybe more by inept base-running and very lit- tle hlek ill the hreaks of plzty TIlE 15-1lIT TOTAL accumulat- (-d by the Highclirnbers in the ten innings included three hits apiece by a pair of senior outfielders, A1 mfth and Garth Getty. A1 in- cluded a triple among his trio and Garth  pair of doubles which one-hopped into the football grand- stand in centerfield, both in the second game, A1 also drew a walk iu his six trips to the plate so lind a 3-for-5 l:ecord compared to Garth's 3-for-6. Garth bad three runs batted in, AIa pair. Jerry Mallory had two notable blown in the two trips he made to the plate. As the starting pit- cher in the finest game, the High- climber junior lefthander walloped !one of the longest singles ever irecorded at Loop Field when he ;hit the football grandstand on the fly just a foot low of a home run into the seats. Catcher Roger Hermes was aboard ahead of him and couldn't go until he knew the ball wouldn't b e caught, thus the long-distance single. In the second game Jerry did get a home run, on a long drive which got into the deep left-center field pocket. I4e was playing in the outfield at the time. OTIER EXTRA base blows by You Can Own * * * llLl-t'$ Mac D-30 Shelton men's diyiaion will en- ter[aln the Vashan club here Sun- day, April 12. Tee off time will be 9:00 o'clock and any players S, Everett Hut S and /.aturle 8ers S tied for third. 5'2" a.a BROAD JUMP--Don Northness S, ]ty Baker S, Ron Hash S. :19'8" DISCUS--Dave S S, War- 1  ,e. zeitl00, s, B.oohel s. Hillered Hardware 0032, RELAY--Shelton (Harley Somers, 1209 Olympic Highway So. Ray Baker, Sherry Halbert, Lon ...... Deyette). 1:42.2 BELL BOY BOATS Gert Batstone, winner. Highelimber hitters included Kerm March 24--9 holes for putts--- Livermore's two-run' triple which Kate Cropper, winner; 18 holes for opened the scoring in the second putts---Ann Correa, winner; State game and Denny Temple's two-run monthly metal, double during the ten-run first March 31---No play, rained out. inning spree with which the High- * * * climbers stowed away that game. In the men's division 19th Hole The Climbers busted eight hits Club hazard tournament last week around an error and a walk for Heinie Hilderman had low score their ten runs and finished up with with his 69, Tony Nelson longest Mallory's circuit blow and Getty's drive on No. 6, Don Crawfotxl was second run-producing double for closest to the pin on No. 3, and the final pair in the third. pars were shot by Andy Tuson Of the ten players who saw ac- on No. 2, Hilderman, Crawford and tion in the Highclimber lineup. Rocky Hembroff on No. 3, Bean only Bill Fitchett failed to get Daniela and Bill Batstone on No. a lit and he had a walk as well as a couple of well-kissed outs. No.6' Joe7. Holt and Bud Knutzen on On the pitching front, the work A sumptious dinner was served of muscular Jim Sargent, senior following the competition and all righthander, was most impressive are looking forward to next year's I of the three Climber Moundsmen who saw action. Sargent relieved hazard event. I Mallory in the fifth of the first hn's housekeeping. (As surely as you know mr f.J the mline--New Re,at Z4s tl West's mt powerf 'emum.) UNON OIL €O)APANYoFcAMFOltNIA 'I"OP IN at your Union Oil Station to( free Sports Boolm. ARE tIUI TO THE .MOST RIGID SPECIFICATIONS TO , SATISFY '1tHE MOST GR]TICAL BUYERS WHO KNOW AND DEMAND THE MOST IN STRENGTH, SAFETY, BE/I- TY AND PERFORMANCE. SOUND HILLWORK /,, Mile South of Shelton 'Irhone HA. 6-4282 or HA. 6-6392 MEN'S SIMPSON LEAGUE w Lt lnsulating Board .......... 38½ 13fi Engineers ...................... 37 15 Mill 2 .............................. 29 23 Loggers .......................... 2S . 23 */,2 Railroad ......................... 25 27 Mill 1 .............................. 19 33 Loaders .......................... 16 36 Shops .............................. 15 37 High game--Val Sienko 212 High total--Val Sienko 561 It will taAe yau a00out 4 minutes to fizd ost why It Pays to Own a Dodge! a(Jos oat o0 to 4)0 J!8 e4t • tl | • (It could save you hundreds of d.MlarsO Okay, lt mettled. You've thought about It and talked aleut tt and now you've decided: A new ear--and men. Now for the jckpot question. Which '59 ear will tt be? Unless you happen to be a Mr. Gotrocks, you'll probably think pretty carefully before you finally make the move. You'll do more shopping and compare more cloly. And you'll ask Yourself some baMc questions, llow much will a new ear Cost me to buy? low much will it cot ms tO drive? W do I get for ,ny money? There Is no mystery about now car prices Until thi year, it was hard to compare different make of care to find which offered the moat value for the money. It was like eornparlg applu aml lmaaa Bt not any more. Not sine, all new earn'are required to carry price labels. Now, for the  time, you can compare variotm makes aad models and see m¢y what you':e pttiag for your money. It's like exposing the hole cards in a game of stud poker: You kaow exady where you stand. Why ouid you tel a O0dltl No one has to tell you that there are a number of car on the market that sell for lem than a Dodge. No eipr on that cunt. You knowtt and we know it. But there are thing you tt ia a  that you lmply can't get m these other smaller cart. And this is important. Dodge give you all of these thingsthe bigness and roominess, the comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige--for se than other cars in its rid& It's not Just s few dollars lass, either; in many eases it's literally hundreds of dollars less. Some Dodge models are even priced lower than the so- called "low-priced ettrs." (W',ll he happy to thow you the actual suggested retail prices.) All cars cost mmy,to run-but Mw I It would be nice if you just bought a new ear and that was that. It did#i,bm.n gas. Didn't use oil. Never needed service. But that's wishful thinking. Care do u gas and oil. They do need arvlce occasionally. But that doesn't mean that all carl cost the same to drive and maintain. Not by a jugful. There's a big difference. Dodge is designed to run fer loss Dodge has always had a reputation for eeonomb ca* operation. People who have owned them have found it costs less to rmt a Dodge, and that a Dodge needs service less often. Take gasoline eeonomy. The new Dodge 826 eu. in. Red Ram V-8 engine, because of its design and efficiency, will take you miles farther on a gallon of gas than any other V-8 in the Dodge field. You save money every mile you drive. But that's only part of the story. The way Dodge i engineered and built saves you money on such things as engine wear, brake relintag, tune-ups, spark plug replacement. When you add them all up, they reprent quite a saving. Another reason why it pays to own a Dodge. What do you get for what you pay? According to Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prics, Dodge generally costs less, model for beans-Js y htt yes get for wat you pay. It's the "extrasP you get at no extra cost that really determlne which ear k the best buy. Dodge gives you more for less Talk is cheap..Anyone can make claims. So' let's be spectfle about the extras you get in Dodge at no extrb cost. Torsion-Air, Ride--conceded the finest s ttflpenslatt in the industrystandard equip ment on all Dodge models. Total-Contact Braker, Safety-Rim Wheels, Electric Windshield Wipen, Independent Parking Brake--all standard on DOdge. Of corpse, you can also choose from such Dodge options as Push-Buttoo Driving, Pull- Time Power Steering and Swing-Out Swivel Seats. TI11re's a big derence in comfort, tot Goodness knows, we certainly don't want to knock competition. But we feel obligated to point out the comfort and convenience of the '59 Dodge. If'you've tried etting into some of the other '59 cars you know just what we mean. To say it is difficult would honestly be an under- statement. That's why we hope you'll come in and compare the difference in Dodge. How much easier iris to get in and oute a Dodge. How much mare comfortable it is to sit in a Dodge. How much more room you have to stretch out. Really, it pays to own a Dodge. It dcosn't cost a penny to got the facts, We don't expect you to rush in and plunk down your money for a new Dodge just on the basis of what you've read. But if what you've read seems to make sense, we do hope you'll stop in to see, to drive and to price a Dodge. We think it's a --t E B E T T E R B  J',k model, than other cars in its field. Fine and wimle of a buy, but then maybe we're prejudiced. dandy. But while price is important, it isn't the Why not drop in and judge for yourself. We'll only consideration. The real standard of value-- be more than happy to give you all the fact& whether you're buying a new car or a can of No obligation, of course. YOUR NEARBY DODGE DEALER A BRAN D NEW PAULEY MOTORS " 0 Ist and Radr ad I I game and continued through the first two innings of the second for a four-inning-plus stint in which he gave up no runs and four hits. MALLORY was hit with some authority by the Wildcats during his five innings, giving three tri- vies among the nine hits he yielded. He had two out in the first when two triples and a single shot two runs across the Plate and he could have escaped Bremerton's four- run fifth unscathed had not second sacker Ray Manke booted a tailor- made double play ball for a two- base bobble. Three hits followed. including another triple. Defensively, Getty's fielding and throwing in center highlighted Highclimber play. He threw out two Wildcat runners at the plate, one in each ame, and handled other opportunities .neatly. For a early-season game the defensive play on both sides was good, each team committing one error in each game. Except for the poor base-running of the first same the oneral performance of the Hi'helimbers indicated this 1959 club of Coaoh Chat Dom- bt)ski's should give a pretty stron account of itself in Cen- tral Leamm nlay this year. DOMRROSKI had his lineup bat- in in thts order for the opener: Ray Manke 2b. A1 Smith If, Garth Getty cf, Kerm Livermore so, Bill Fitchett 3b, Bob Fitchett rf.Den - nv Temple lb, Roger Hermes c, With Jerry Mallory and Jim Sar- gent pitching. The sh6rt scores: R ti E West Bremerton ...... 6 11 1 Shelton ...................... 0 5 1 Batteries --- Themke. Wag'her PREP BASEUALL SCORES West Bremerton 6, Shelton 0 Shelton 12. West Bremerton 0 North Thurston 12, Yelt 2 East Brem 9. Central Kit 3 North Thurston 7, Peninsula 1 WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL W L Insulating Board ............ 34 14 Lumber ............................ 28 20 Purchasing .................... 28 20 Accounting .................... 25 23 Olympic Plywood .......... 25 3 Engineering .................... 19 29 Loggers .......................... 19 29 Research .......................... 14 34 High game--Phyl iegler 210 High total--Phyl Zlegler 567 BURP LEAGUE W L Rainier Beer .................. 80 28 Shelton Recreation ...... 65 43 Ritner's Straight Shots 62 45 The Tropics .................... 53 55 Mick's Tavern ................ 52 56 Log Cabin ...................... 42 66 Heidelberg Beer ............ 39 69 Rishel Logging .............. 39 69 High game--Norms Coran 178 High total--Dot Barnaby 466 MERCHANTS LEAGUE w L Prepp's Rexall Store .... 33½ 18 Johnson's Shell Service 32½ 19 Thackeray Electric ...... 30 22  Western Meats .............. 25 27 Kimbel Motors .............. 23 29 Den's Flying A Service 22. 30 Ziegler's Camera Shop 21 30 Olympic Plywood ......... 20½ 31 High ame--Bob Nault 203 ELMA tlERE FRIDAY FOR OPENING LEA(;UE (;AMES The Highclimber diamond forces open defense of their Central League championship this Friday aftcrnon when Shelton hosts the Ehna Eagles on Loop Field. A doubleheader will be played starting at 3:00 o'clock Th T Ask Ab 0ut Rental JOHNlt MUSIO 429 Railroad SEE H0W THE LAUNDROMAT CLEANS UP YOUR LAUNDRY PROBLEMS I .,SCHOOL PROBLEMS?  the washing load goes uo.up. . drOtag wi' handle the dift/e to the dalatl. 'a t II II MUDDY BOYS? Lauadromat gets Hd o( every speck of ossd, sail and lint. Revolving Agitator washes €lean,r, irttea better, cleans itaeiL The Sand Test proves iT- NEWWASH-AND.WEAR CLOTHES? Two-Cycle Laundromat haa eycles for both ]Fi, or.Regular fabries--gives special care to sp,d thinl iaduding wash-and-wear fabrics. m    mv4mmHmP HOT WATER WORRIES? Laundromat ns far lea water (up to 16  full load) than top-loading automaticz. ou'r v rebind o| hot water lot bathe and dia/u e m o e m m u  m !  mlme ltwo TIGHT BUDGET? You'll 8ave and m.ve with Laundromat. pat msk)ommend oly 1/$ eup per load I &,aunaro--.e lull cup for other auiomatie. NO RROBLEMS HERE N0 weshii1 problems, no proienm at all with a L 8ave door lind Smp 'N Water Saver .mmm wttw,to t d a the lose Washes Cleenerl There's no center-pesL ' Clothes go ins/de new Revolving Agitator which lifts and plunges them ' 50 times a minute. The Sand Test proves it! | m m m m! | t mmummm m mmmmmmm m mm||mm|! I JJJ mnses Iletterl g,,, t./s clothes while dirty water and soil drain away * | | from them. Center-post  machines strain it all back thro them. The Sarjd Test proves it| mmmmmmm mm|nn | m m|mnmm| mp! i| | |m|| m mm CleeM Iteffl Laundromat cleans itself automatically. White glove rubbed inside machine comes out spotless, free of soil, sand, lint, scum. Ths Sand Test proves it| SHELTON ELECT 419 RAILA:tOAD PHONE HA i!ii