April 14, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S.A.
Maybe
You want to Buy
A cow; or
a horse, or
a pig, or
Maybe
You Want to Sell
A mule, or
goat'
a , or
some chickens, or
Maybe
You Want to Buy
A car, or a
bicycle, or
a tractor, or
Maybe
You Want to Sell
Some furniture, or
some lumber, or
some clothing, or
Maybe
You Want Some
Property or you
have something
Maybe
You'll Call 100 and
try a Journal want ad
--Well there won't
be any maybes about
what'll happen!
Just try it once.
The Journal
Our Complete Stock of
T-TETIpON-MA,.gON COT.TT," ,TOIyP.JAL
.................. LAKE FISHING .... WILL OPEN SUNDAY
,t
and
AT20
Sp00ncer I00ke Vies II
with Lake Cushman
t
For Angler lnteresti I
l,alce CusbmaJl han a strong
conll)etttor in Spenccr L'.tke for
top favor alDOll Ma'4on County
angle).' fm the opcnia of the
1949. f)'o.h wat,.,r fi.)hinK sc:,on
next Sunday.
CJiveli the rotcnone treatmcnL in
the Pall of 1947 to clear it of
scrap fisll, Lake Spencer was re-
planted with rainbows by tile
blame department iu the sprmg of
1948 and the wo)'d has lc'lkcd ()tit
that tim I)roject ha: been n. com-
plete sucvc'ss "Hid tile )'estoeked
lake m abouu(ling with big troul
this year. L])eneel' \\;'/a.'] cio.,;ed to
fishing last year to give the rain-
bows a oh:tact to grow and mnlti-
ply unimmpered, and althougti no
official word has been made, it's
one of those well known secrets
that tests taken in recent weeks
of the Spencer rainbows have
amazed even the fish experts•
Lake Cushman, of course, will
draw its usual qm.ta of opening
day anglers, in fact reservations
have been sold out for weeks at
this favorite silver trout spot. But
Spencer. is the water on which the
fishing fl'aternity will keep its eye
this season.
Lost Lake is another spot which
will draw heavy play from the
opening day anglers. Heavy plant-
ings in the past few years have
improved fishing conditions in
most of the waters of Mason
County and virttmlly all the lower
lakes will have their fans.
Closed waters for' Sunday's gen-
eral opening include lower Lake
Cushman and Panhandle Lake,
while two others, Trail's End
Lake and Turtle Lake inear the
airport), are reserved for young-
sters under 16 years of ag'e.
The high level lakes of Lower
and Upper Dry Bed, Elk, Jeffer.
son, Scout, and Snider will not be
open until May 22, when the
streams become eligible fishing
areas.
PASTIME BLANKED,
FAILS TO CLINCH
OLYMPIA Nil-HANDICAP
W L
Pastime (Shelton) ............ 30 :12
Steak Houae ...................... 27
5
CflItal Cigars ................. 26 ?Jd
?cke'n COop ...................
Tranulat Service ................ 11 "
28
23
Routid Table ........................ O 4#2
Witti tlu'ee tight decisions go-
ing agahst them) PaStime falid
to e|lflCh the Olympia no-handi-
.cap Iwl!! league title ,}onday
iMht t, loih]g a 3 to 0 decisio to
Caplttl Cigars, r'
' Pa,$t[rae, meets Chicken t CoOp
Monday night in the final mteh
Of th schedule and ieeds one vie-
tot'y to wrap up the championship.
Only Slim Gustafson was up to
form as Pastime lost verdicts by
siX, 34 and 25 pins Moiday to the
Cigars. Gustafson hit 593 With a
209 top game. MeanWhlle sec-
ond place Steak House won a 2
to 1 decision from Tramtm Ser-
OUT
Tackle
Dk¢00DUNT
CASH SALES ONLY
• 'Z
All our Salt and Fresh Water Fishing G'ear
Ammunition, Mostly Rifle Shells and Shotgun Shells
SHELTON REOREATION &'
,'00',::,,00TSPORTIN6 GOODS
SIDELINE SLANT S
by BILL DICKII=
SPORTS I)FPI)EI{
Tony Vlastelica, Aberdeen's rec-
ord settring basketball scorer, has
another year of high school, start-
ing his senior year next fall hut
the repro'Is indicate he hasn't an-
other year of athletic eligibility
because he will pass the. age limit
before next basketball season.
[.ay Patrick directed the High-
climbers Monday night (tm'inl:,
tlir 4 lo 0 victory over North
Kitsap, while Coach Norm Hill-
yard was absent (m a hurried trtp
'l.o Calit'tnia. Patrick in cnjoymg
lluaccllStOlTle(t v a c It L h)II fl'onl
coaci]ing duties this sl)rmg at Lhe
junior high, having fulfilled his
allotted sports assignment during
football and basketball season,
Paul Koch tossed the discus for
the first time in competition at
Hoquiam last Friday and hL,
heave of 108 feet earned fourth
place and What turned ont to be
a highly valuable post, inasmuch
as the Highclimhers edged Mon-
tesano by but one point fro' see-
end place in the quadrangular
lneet.
That si)ortsmansh|p trophy
I)askethall dinner slated for
., Olympia will be hehi Monday
nigllt, April 25, instead of Taes-
day, April 26, as anm)unced last
week. 'rile news release from
Olyml)iar high school was faul-
ty.
And correcting another recent
mistake, that 147-foot 3-inch dis-
cus throw of Des Koch's against
South Kitsap and Peninsula three
weeks ago was not a Southwest
Washington prep record. Ben
Hedges ot Centralia tossed tile
plater 149 feet 11.z inches last
year and another Centralian, El-
mer Messenger, has tossed it 149
feet 8% inches this year, so all
Des can claim at the present writ-
m is an all-time Highelimber
mark.
Plans for the 1970 Pantorium
Cleaners city league basketball I
team were a hit upset when
George Valley's baby arrived two
weeks ago and turned out to be a
girl. Four of George's teammates
te:iln hall hike ilw ball ()itl-
of-hollnd 11| mhifh)or tvh(-iber
tile silo! i mad(, or Illi,..sed.
The ,,4eCOl[(] l'tllO ('IlilUt' !N sip]-
pier. :.s it. nicl'oly provides thaL
the blll] i:.; It) I,i' l)lll. II1|(1 pla 1tl
the' tart of eili'h (tilali(!l ' l,y [!le
ecntel'-jnnlp, lieretofove, lha i(';IDJ
havinK po.'sesion (,f the phcre
at the cad of the fh':t an(I thii'd
qiIRrt.er.i keI)l losgo.N>:itiil ;t. I 1 ]l"
itillowing qilltl'tPl" N|itl'te(I lind Dill
the hall ill plqy l•ronl olli-of-I)Ollnds
lit inid fhilir.
Tile first l'/llo shi)llid In, :tn ('f-
fet'tiv(, lilC;!lly; I)f" .<UOl)lJin:4 wh()h,-
sale f(mlin, by toa)ns t)',li|in: its
ilw gtHlle )IOItFH it:4 end, Tht.rc li;t;
been entirely leo lnucii of it. al-
nlost evel'yone ll'ees. and it. has
eanged gaines to be draggcd Oily
intelur)inably, often ,poiling ellmr-
wise interesting and well-played
contests.
Mac's Corner Wins
Women's Pin Title
Despite 3-0 Defeat
W()MFN', BOIVIJNG I,EAGUE
(Final ,ihilidi I)g )
W I,
Mac's Corner. ................ 49 35
Cash ( rooery ........... 4 36
Fields AlllO Parts .......... 45 :19
Pastime ........................... 43 41
titner's Corner . .............. 43 .11
Old Mill .............................. 41 43
McConkey F'harmaey ........ 36 ,18
Pantoriunl Cha riers ..... 31 53
Ill series Hazel Ferrier 473
Hi ganle Lodga Kimbel 203
MAC' eeRIER backed into the
:1948-49 women's bowling leagl e
championship Tuesday night, win-
ning the pennant despite a 3 to 0
defeat at the hands of Les Fields
Auto Parts because second place
Shelton Cash Grocery h)st n pair
of decisions to McConkey Pharnt-
acy.
Tlie grocers h)sl a heart-break-
er in the finale, a mven pin (lefi-
c)t keeping then] from tymg for
' Gavareski Second
In Rayonier Pin
Meet; Tidweil Wins
' \\;Vilh "l hrilii" rt (,h) dng galno of
2!)1 ('harlie Tidw(.ll of (;l•iiys liar-
bet division (.;q)l.urcd first place I
:IH(! ('ill•ned $1:5 ill the annilali
l#.aVollicr l))corporated four-l!anlc
handicap singles bowling totlrna-
:ilcnt held on the Sholton Recrea-
tion alleys lasl Saturday and Sun-
day.
I Hc wound up with a 90:1 aggre-
?:it(' c'(msis{ing of 765 pins actual
:rod 1,'),6 handicap to top a field
(I" (.)5 entri(,s. :% 151 iiv(,)'agc kcgc-
h,r. Tidwell seor0d g nnles of 196.
150, 165 and 25! for his winning
total.
His victory places hi, name on
the troohy which the Grays Har-
bor division will hoht until next
year's tournament.
John Gavareski of Shelton divis-
i(tn was secolld with nn 889 aggre-
gate on 769 actual and 120 handi-
Call and earned $75 cash. Five oth-
er Shelton division entries were
among the 16 prize winners, Clyde
b'agcrgrei earning sixth place with
690-148-838 and $35. Art Jacoh-
on ninth with 67:1(144-817, Willys 1
" Oliver twelfth xith 680-12-8()8, I
Roy Peacher 12th wilh 615-192-
807. and Harry Cole 14th with
f 565-2,10-05.
I The best aetnal-pin series was
rolled by D. D. Rhebeck of the
• Timber division with 781, which
'earned him a gold medal. Hard
luck with splits cost him a flock
of pins, but he nmnagcd td shoot
I t 218 opening game by picking!
three of four splits. :He had two
more splits in his second game but
managed a 181. He earned fourth l
place and $50 with an aggregate
I 853.
I The 16 prize winers were:
C. L. Tidwell, GH ........ 765-136-901
. John Gavareski, S ........ 769-t20-889
Fletcher Ilke, PA ...... 690-180-870
i D. D. Rhebeck, T ........ 781- 72-853
Bill Paulsen, PA ......... 636-216-852
Clyde Fagergren, S ...... 690-148-838
C, S. Holderman, GH .... 712-108-820
C. S. Holderman, GH .... 712-198-820
A. "vV. Jacobsen. S ........ 673-1,t4-817
Joy Metcalf, GH .......... 708-:108-816
Ernest Virginia. PA .... 671-149-811
Three,tiny,
American
MEETS AT 8 P. M. IN
1st and 3rd
From where I sit ...
There'll Alwa'
a "Gc
"Harry the Hermit," a. lie's
called, came into (own last week
and, as usual, caused quite a stir.
He h)oks like a cross belween Santa
Claus and Daniel Boone.
We had a frieadly glass of beer
together and I asks him. "Dofi't
you ever get annoyed at the way
some people laugh and stare s you
go by?" "Shucks no," Itarry says.
"Only while they're laughin' at
me, l'm feelin' a mite sorry for
them. Imagine--folks so ungrown-
up they can't see I'm really just
• the same as they are nnderneath,"
From where I
ln0r0 "civilized"
who make fun
tented,
right without
and What's
others whose
different from
Ma
or act the
same, but in a
abould we
Copyriglf!. 1949, Unit'ed States
on this past season's Pantorinm
team---Ken Fredson, Jim McComb,
Jim Rose, Dick Dodge--all have
sons and they were pulling for
George to produce the fifth to I
make a complete team, There's I
still a chance if Warren Woods,
another present day Pant°flus I
phtyer, ha8 a son when the is-i
"pending bles;ed event occur8 in
his family, Then maybe Susan
Valley can be the feminine re-
spiration for the. Pantorium Clean-
ers of 1970.
Northwest basket,ball mus. be
improving. Never have so many
teams from this part (ff the coun-
try participated in national play-
offs and"tournaments I(s t}]ts'past
sc, ason. The li,;t inehldcs Oregon
State in the NCAA, Colleg'e of
Puget Sound in the NAIB, Gon-
zaga in the national C'ttholic,
Olympic of Bremerton in the,jun-
ior college tournament, Apine
Dairy, McChord Field and East-
ern Washington College of ]Bdu-
cation in the national AAU, and
Everett in the national Veterans
()f Foreign Wars championships.
O
"()DE TO A WORM '°
" State Game Cm0missioners. cre-
ated the makings for many a
family argument by setting the
opening df the 1949 lowland fresh
water fishing season to fall on
Easter Sunday, and many a !hus-
band Whose thoughts will bd far
afield will have to sit restlessly
through a Church sermon next
Sunday 'instead x of casting his
baited hook into his favorite fish-
ingwaters,
Which reminds us of a poem
written by Jack Eaton, local
sportsman, under the title head-
mg this item. it goes like this:
Oh. ye poor and lowly worm,
Who crawls upon his tummy,
The looked upon a a germ,
With two heads you're no drea-
my.
You add a richness to the earth,
For beatlty you'll ere toil,
to Aid the flowers join in mirth,
When they'll grow in any soil.
And the you're cut in two by
hoes,
And pecked up hy a chicken,
Yet on you go, and goodness
knows,
Why you will ne'er be strioken.
Til the day you're finally taken,
From earth you called your
hoffte, i
How your heart will be achin',
For your rLchness in the loam.
Then you're put upon a hook
Poor worm I'll bet yon're wish-
in',
You're far away from any
brook,
And the guy who took you
flshin'.
, $
NEV¢ IIOOp RULES
Recent Changes in basketball
rules v0ted-%y the national rules
committee which met in Seattle
during tle NCAA championship
playoff inchlde two maj(r 'alter-
ations fans will /)ave to t,e a(.*-
Cllstonled tO next season.
Most important is the action
taken to curb late-gane rough-
nes and fouling. To halt this
practice the rules committee de-
creed that fouls committed after
the automatic time-out (two min-
utes before the end of college
games, at the first official's time-
out or dead ball that occurs after
the ,fli'st,/flY$ minutes of the final
quarter 6f ' high school games)
shall be treated as technical fouls,
although charged as personals
against the offending players.
In other words, Instead of
blivlilg ibt choice of shooting
the fe slmt or taking It ont-
of-boands (as the rules had al-
loWed), now a team can do
both. 9Pho new rule specifies
the title. Hazel Ferricr bowh.d lhe
night's top series at 473 but it
couldn't bring victory to the gro-
cery girls, although her 170 op-
ener did win a 13-pin verdict
However, Marie Newman won the
second for the pharmacist: and
everybody was off in tile low-
scoring closer.
MEANWltlI,E, Mac's humped
into a red-hot Fields chlb. Edna
Temple led off with a :182 opener,
Ruth Jacobsen followed with 157
to win the second, and finally Lod-
ga Kimbel produced a 203 finale.,
Lodga's' was the top game o[ tile
night.
Other farewell n]atcheq foand
RiLner's Corner bl;aLing I'astime
fol a 3 to I) defcaL which tied
the two clubs for fourth 1)biee :tn(I
tailead Pantorium Cleancr dump-
ed Old Mill into sixLh phtee by
wmning all three. Terry Edmk,ton
paced two of Ritner's trimnphs
and Dot Willour and Emily Kier
Joined forces for the other, while
Pantorium won behind Mary
Dawson ill two games and EsLller
Berets in the other.
Climbers Whip
Eagle Net Team
Dave Lamon and Louis Des-
champs turned loose a blistering
four-game conlebactt tO win the
final match of the day and give
Shelton a 3 to 2 verdict oer Ehna
or the tennis court.s Tnesday af-
Lernoon.
Lamon and Deschamps, playing
as the Highclimber No. 2 doubles
team, were down 2=4 in the sec=
ond set after having won the.
first, 6-2, when they unleashed
their brilliant rally and dosed <)tit
the maLch in fern' sLraight games
to win, 6-4.
Donnie Cole, No. 2 singles man,
also made a fine comeback to aid
the Highclimber cause. After los=
ing Lhe first set, 4-6, Cole ot
np steam and breezed to 6-1 vic-
tories in the next two sets to win
the" match.
By winning, the IIighclimbcrs
balanced their net books aL two
triumphs against two losses, Sat-
urday Shelton goes to Port An-
geles, Tuesday to Olympia.
The scores Tuesday:
SINGLES
Don Knudsen (St beat Taylor
(EF, 6-1, 6-0. Don Cole (St beat
Sheets (El, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. Jerry
Thayer (El beat Bob Ashley (St,
6-1, 6-:1.
DOUBLES
Taylor-Thayer beat Knudsen-
Cole, %5, 6.,4. Lamon-Deschamps
(St beat Graham-Lamb ( ), 6-2,
6-4.
Raynier Alley l:ague
Chooses 1949-50 Officers
Ah'eady looking ahead Lo next
season, the Rayonier bowling lea-
gue became tie first local pin cn'-
etllt to elect officers for the 1949-
50 season last week.
W. F. McCann was chosen pres-
ident, Stu Steehler vice-president.
and Vern Halbert. secretary-
treasurer.
Simpson Rifle League
Shoots Thursday Night
Simpson Rifle League 7]11 go
into the second round of its sched-
ule Thursday night under the
Shelton high school gym with Me=
Cleary, Reed Mill One, Reed Mill
Two, Shops and Shelton Teachers
In competition.
McCleary won the opening
round last week with a team score
Willys Olive)', S .......... 680-128-808
Roy Peachcr. S .............. 615-192-807
Harry Cole. S ................ 565-240-805
..... 695-108-803
1)on Paulson, PA .... ,
Fred Radke, PA .......... 514-288-802
The trophy and gold medal were
both put up by the Paper MiD
News through its editor. Harry EI-
liott, and both will be fornmlly pre-
sented by the respective divisions
in which he winners are employed.
KENNEDYS RETAIN
AMERICAN TITLE
Skat.in" against ' the t)'ongest
competition of their careers, Peter
and Karol Kennedy, fornmr Shel-
ton grade school sLlldents, suc-
cessfully defended their United
States pairs figure skating title
at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Saturday night.
Peter and Karol won the title
last year for the first time and
told their grandfather. Mike Ken-
nedy, Mason County jailer, in a
telephone conversation jttst after
retaining the championship that
t h e competition at Colorado
Springs Saturday night was
tougher than any they had e-
countered in any of the Duitl01'ous
other kating championships they
have entered.
HEAD THIS
For Your Easter
HARD
p
Lead th Easter Parade in ; I
top. quality fel$--Stledjll;*t,., ,'. ;
for your profile -- Priced /
right for•your ur...v'Snap: /
brims arid rol 'r[lls n tan, i
cj rey, brown.
Dwight
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroaki PhOne
.q
FOR YOUR OP00$N00 DAY
Newton
NYLON
and
SILK
Fishing Lines
For Your
Opening Day Limit
SPECIAL
LAKE TROLLS
AND
SPINNERS -.
All Kinds and Sizes
Lightweight 4onverse
SPORT BOOTS
$10.85
SPLIT BAMBOO FLY 'RODS', '
Hooks and
Leaders,
Baskets;
Boxes and
Salmon Eggs
I" . aL ....... _ I , 4
: .. a . €'.. I, I I
$12.50 to $22.4)0
SOUTIt
OCEAN
BA
i $i',
WE
FISHING
AN0
of 788, followed by Reed Mill Two .....
774: Reed Mill One. 762, and
Shops, 705. Teachers are shooting Don's Sport & Cycle
this week for the first time. Har'
old Cramer, Mill Two, topped in-
dividual scoring last week with
183.
League shoot. nre to "l)e hehl Lawn Mowers Shttrpened Bicycles Reprirel -
that a player f0uled after the for six weeks and aggregate 233 COTA STREET PHONI
automatic tllile-nout tthali take scores will determine the team
) -- L_ .......