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161 1964 gI-IELTON--t {Ag0N COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in e'Oh, rfstm,asto mz, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAGE 7
Can Spoil Sundays Trout Seaso n Inaugural
temperatures re- these plants eonapleted the past
rely nlil0few days {so busy, possibly, that
a I'os~lip li:d tIf the plants has been fln'-
nished the ,lonrnal this year .
Pile t)ron~ising" harhing~.~r of good
• oI)~:lling" 0:tV fishing is seen ill re-
imminent Spoiler would cent ca.tcll(~s coming out of Lake
raill and/or ~A'ind. l lsahella. Usua.lly a late starter
Will have Isabclta has been producing' rain-
of legal hows up to 2'2 inches recently (it
game department is one of the (}pen-yt'[tl'-al'ound
bllsy g'etting w;ttcrs in this al'eal.
t
ere . slng
of fnshz,g " stock.
SAVINGS ,lUST IN TIME FOR
AY'S FISHING SEASON, OPENER
Street
Phone 426-4321
COUNTY HONDA HEADQUARTERS •
.... the family store
FOR THE BUYS OF A LIFETIME DON'T MISS W.A.'S GREATEST SALE!
Isla;l(i l,ak(~ has been giving up
good bass (.'arches, too, according
to r~,porLs reaching Verle's Sport-
ing (]t)ods slid \Vingard's ~port
Shop.
Lake Cushman, another usually
slow starter, is low but rising and
should come into its own earlier
than normal this year.
Most. popular with the opening
day angling horde, undoubtedly,
will be those old favolgtes---Nah-
watzcl, Spencer, Phillips,Lost,
Benson, Trask and Haven.
The game department has this
to say about the lakes in ~'7£ason
County for opening day prospeets:
Benton --- 82 acres, should be
very good for lainbow 8-9 inches
long.
t;ushman--Contains silver trout,
cutthroat, Doll}; Varden, rainbow
and spinyrays. Silver trout are
unpredictable, but has l~een good
for rainbow and cutthroat last two
years.
l)t;vereaux -- 94 acres, should
again be good for rainbow 8-9
inc~es in length.
Haven -- 69 acres, will provide
excellent fishing for rainbow 9-10
inches long. It also holds some
large cutthroat.
Lost -- 127 acres, will be fair
for rainbow 8-9 inches long and l
silver salmon in the same sizel
Spencer -- 230 acres, was one
of ore. more heavily fished lakes
htst season, so few carryovers are
present. However, lake should bc
excellent for trout 8-9 inches long.
Tee -- 47 acres, should be fair
for rainbow 8-12 inches long.
Trails Ella -- 74 acres, will be
very good for rainbow 8 inches
hmg. A few fish to 13 inches arc
present.
Woolen -- 68 acres, holds a
good population of rainbow in
the g-9 inch chess. A few larger
fish are present. Lake sltc~uld be
very good.
A number of smaller lakes
throughout the county are planted
annually and are excellent early
in the season. A few of these are
Aldrich, Blacksmith, Cady, Clara
Paices, Robhins, Sieves, Trask,
Twin, "U", Wildberry ~lld Wood.
Clark's 614 Paces
Wind-up To Pelersen
Poinls Singles Play
Lloyd Clark clicked for a 614
leading series as the Peterson
Punts singles league wound up its
schedule Friday at the Timber
Bowl• His games of 222, 205 and
189 swept his ntatch against Jess
Phillips.
L. L. McInelly 1552) and Charlie
Savage (585) also were 3-game
class•
Maggie --- 25 acres, is a very
sterile piece of water and the fish
are small, averaging al)out 7~fi
inches•
Ntdlwatzel -- 269 acres, should winners, from Ed Hurd (509) and
be good this year for rainbow inDean Perry (425).
8-9 inch class. Some larger trout Champion Stan Ahlquist met
are also present, defeat, 2-1, in his finale (552)
Pifillips --- 117 acres, should be against Buck Mackey (566). Oth-
very good for rainbow in the 7-8er odd-game victors were Ralph
inci~ class. Davison (540) over Jack Stewart
(490-sub for Chub Nutt), Joe An-
derson 15111) over Lee Schuffen-
hauer (546), Lionel Leman (518)
from Joe Holt (519), and Dean
Smith (497) front Bob Olson
(452).
Payoffs will be made this Friday
night in a meeting at 8 p.m. at
the Timber Bowl. The final stand-
ings:
Pts.
Ahlquist .................... 274.40
Mackey ....................... 260.46
McInelly .................... 259.03
Davison ...................... 246.10
Hurd ............................ 244.18
Anderson .................... 243.47
Nutt ............................ 243.29
Leman ................ I: ...... 241.39
Clark ................... ....... 241.21
Schuffenhauer . ......... 24.1.17
Holt ............................ 237.49
Phillips ...................... 235.30
Savage ........................ 235.10
Perry .......................... 229.44
Olson .......................... 229.21
Ave.
198
188
186
178
178
176
177
176
178
177
17,i
174
170
173
166
'' Imperial Riding Mower Smith .......................... 223.42 166
, CLARY-GET-S-602
, 1.=,44.o,,ooo o,e,t.s
.o Me.., pew. ,NOUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L
_ ~:-~,I~ ......... "~ Powerful 4-HP, 4- Pantorium Cleaners .... 321/~19V,
~~~~ cycle Briggs and Lumbermen's Mere ........ 30 22 "
f~." ....... ~,~.~l~ I ~ Stratton engine--- Clary Trucking ............ 29 , 23
~~~]"*: ~~ recoil starter! Bob's Tavern ................ 27~ 24V,
~b~.~~'[~B~i~j~'~Tt~k1~JJJ~J:~ F-N-R gearshift!. 20th Century ................ 26'/./, 25~/~
'~ ~~ " (~-~JT~J~ Auto-type foot
~ ~ ~I~'~" |~I~ blade clutch disen- Canteen .......................... 22 30
2XC3444 ~~1~ ~.~'~ | "~-- gages blade while Morgan Transfer . ....... 21~.,~301/~
5.95 F~wer ower~ riding! 4 cutting Cole's Mobil Service .... 19 :33
Se 'ctl n See Our N w Cat heights, Tow hitch! High games .... Hap Smith,
~. ISeke~ej'pn~ See Our New Catalog-~ii Wayne Clary each 213
High series --- Wayne Clary
RUGGEO 22'# Wayne Clary parlayed209 ano
aar.e.Q J i IMPERIAL MOWER finishing213 openerSwithinto a 602a 180 gameSeriCSas bYhe
Set I n an=~emgr i~, 4.cycle, 2t~-HP,Brlggs & Strstton topped Industrial League bowling
..... u,== .,. engine! blew Jet Sweep" deck performances last w e e k. His
]!J _~ provides smoot.h even grass dis- Clary Trucking team blanked the
Ji[ ~----~l~[ll~:.~fll~l~[~ charge. Easy Impulse Starter. Four L.M. (Buck Mackey 557).
___ NO MONEY DOWN Bob's Tavern (Gale Fenling 538)
over 20th Century (Ray Rice 571),
$9 lVforgan Transfer" (Hap' Smith 545)
i over Pantorium (Bill Batstone
532), Cole's ~ervice (R. Riffey
~~ 6995 511) over Canteen (Don Brown
2X 441).
S~anr*~Q~ew C~t¢log for ~.awn and Garden Valuesl
~rl~m~J~J]~JJJJJ1~ J]]1]1]]m1~J1~| JmnmH'J~ J~mlj~lJ JJm~ J~liJ |lJllfl i i i igllllnl i lllllllll|llUlUll ii i i nil i i i i iii i u iii iii IIlIU~
IN MASON COUNTY
fillllUlilUiglU~llbfi IIIIIII~IlIIUI illlllJ]gllllglUnilUIIllJ Illllgt t ]lllnllnlu~nll~l gl~m~g~~g~
STEAMBOAT WATERS
GOOD I,'OR ISLACKMOUTll
B~sL fish takes of tiae past week
have come from the salt chuck
around Steamhoat Island and the
IO\VCI' Ptlget ~Ollnd al'ca
Let) Henry reported 10-lb. an(1
12-1h. blackm,mth off Stoamboat
Saturday while Alex ~milh had
a 12-7 to go with his 6-:/ off
Johnson Point Sun(lay, where Ills
fishing partner, Bill Gott Jr.. took
a pair at 6-3 and 4-7.
Harstine Island iN yielding, al-
so, :tc('or(tinff to reports. Art Me-
Laughlin look a conple of black-
mouth to 6-8 in two recent trips.
Hood Canal has been spotty . . .
lo;ll g,)o(l tlI tilnes, real poor Ill
.)l hers.
Stee.lheaders are still getting
good results from the Skokontish
although fow are actually weigh-
ink in lheir catches. However. the
fish are nice and bright, accord-
mg to thoso who report.
'64's FIRST--Bill Evers, Mason County's premier trapper, bagged
his first bear of 1964 near the Mary M. Knight school last week.
The picture was taken by Joann Tupper at Tupper's Resort on
Lake Nahwatzel.
WILLOUR IVAI,I,OFEIIS NAB CLIMBERS WIN AGAIN
19th HOLE GOLF LEAD Bob Walker and Bob Jeffery led
Clint Willour's Lean] pushed in- the Highclimbers to their fourth
to the lead after the second week straight, golf victory Tuesday on
of play in the men's 19th Hole the Bayshore links, Port Angeles
Club golf league play last week going home on the short end of a
by scoring eight of a possible 12 111-80 count after 18 holes ot
points for a season percentage of play.
.625 at this point. It was the first Olympic Leag~e
This was the best record of the match of the season. Sholton's
day, edging the 7-of-12 for Buck success string faces a tough test
Price's team. The standings at this Friday when the Climbers go
the end of two weeks: to Bre.merton to meet East.
Week ~eason pet.SHELTON ..111 P.A ................... 80
(~int Wiilour S/.1225/2.1.625Walker 78 ....... 29 Schulcr 90 ........ 17
Clyde Coots 7/14 14/24 .583Jeffery 80 ........ 28 Hargraves 90..20
J. Thompsmt 6/10 14/24 .583Kicburtz 88 .... 20 Raccardo 87....22
Buck Price 7/12 13/2,1.542Hanson 89 .... 19 Jeeger 103 ....... 9
Don Pauley 7/14 14/21;.538Heuston 92 ...... 15 Halcomb 103._.12
Boh Klehurtz 7/14 14/28 .500 * * * *
Gary Nieh)y 6/14 14/28 .500WOMEN'S PLAY RESULTS
Frank Travis 5/12 10/22 .455Martha Cole, Gert Batstone and
OlivE;r Kelly 4/10 10/24 .417Nits Kimbel have been winners
Ivan Myers 7/14 10/24 .417the past three weeks in low net
competitions held on Ladies Day
The scoring by inoividuals: ;it the Shelton Golf Club.
Thompson 6/10- Jerry Thump- Mac Munro won the. competition
son 2, Guy Beckwith 2, Ray Rice for fewest putts last week.
2, Bill Dickie 0, Harry Peterson 0. Three inter-club visitations have fn an earlier
Travis 5/12 --- Fr~tnk Travis 1,i)o.en calendared so far for the --
Ray Walker 0, Jim ~'letcher 0, Bob ladies next Thursday Olympia •
Otson 2, Jim Morrissey 2, Bert \\,ill he here, May 7 Aherdeen
Hoard 0. COmeS here, and 31113, 16 Shclton
Nieloy 6/14 -- Gary Nieloy 2,' goes to Aberdeen. '
ROcky Hembroff 0, Jnn ~,lc(=~,)ntl:)
2, Pop Hulbert 2, Boh Coots 0, O~poRTLUMBER
Wall. Clayton 0, Mardy Stroud 0. HO0
T
l~lyers 7/14 -- Ivan Myers 0,
Phil Bayley 1, Bean Dani~ls 2. Wll!q~S FE, PLAYOFF
t3ob Turne~' 2, Glen Ferguson 0, -t~ e ~ l-lar i,'~ t accd Hoodsport
Don Johnson 0, Ken Broughton 2.
Kiehllrtz 7/J4----Bob Kiohul•tz Lnlnher, 211fl h:ttf ehanlps, to a
tight 12-pin victory over first hall
0, Dick Yeager 1, Bud Pauley 2, flaK winner Shelton Hotel in the
Jaek Kimbel 2, ~Bud Knutzcn 0,
Jim Archer 2, Jim f)oherty 0. women's City bowling league play-
off Tuesday' niRht at Shelton Ree.
Willonr 8/12 --- Clint X~Jilh)uv 0, Tile luln[)er ladies \vt're 30 pins
Heinie Hilderman 2, Lloyd Van down going into the last game
Blaricom 0, Andy Tuson 2, Arn
Cheney 2, Ed Fa(lhert 2. hut Vi Hicks picked a 5-6-10 split
Coot~ 7/14 -- Clyde Cools 0, to go with Helen's 167 game in
L. L. Mclnclly 2, La~'ry Larson 1, the come-front-behind effort. The
Bob Miller 0, Steve Hale 2, Dan hotel quartet had won the first
Carl 0, Frank Smith 2. two games hy shol't margins and
Kdly 4/10 --- ,lack Stewart 0, were led bv Dot Summers and Dot
Rutherford~, each with 4,t4 series.
Fred Stuller 0, Bill Ba:ts~to~s ~e. 0, Other split picks were: T~dy
Chris Curtis 0, Bill Gott 2, Donn Ellison 6-10 and Helen Spaulding
Nelson 2..
Pauley ~/14 --- Don Pauley 1, 6-7.
Joe Holt 0, Purl Jentison 2, ,lack l'he league awards dinner will
Gray 0, Jim Pauley 2, Val Sienkobe held nt the Hood Canal Wom-
0, I~rosty Koch 2. an's Clubhouse at Potlatch next
Price 7/12 --- Buck Price 1, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
Sonny Lowe 2, Laurie Carlson 2, I~.D~-~T-~Li--Ta-Jg~'~
Harr3r Cole 0, Darrell Dennistou
nuuzenl oun nMro
2, Art Bennett 0.
625 IH SIMPSON
Climbers Rained Out At North Kitsap
OLYMPIC BASEBALL LEAGUE ton errors spoiled lefl'y La.~e Bur-
W L rf ra
SHELTON .................... 1.0 513
North Kitsap .............. 1 0 3 1
Port Angeles ................ I 1 8 9~
East Bremerton ......... 1 1 8 8
Central Kitsap ............ i 1 7 7
South Kitsap .............. 0 2 3 6
Last Week
Ccmiral 4, South 2
Port Angeles 7, ]~ast. 6
Today
Port Angeles at Shelton
Far more rested than they wish,
the Highelimbers return to their
rain-delayed baseball activities to-
day on Loop Field when they host
the Port Angeles Rough Riders
in an Olympic League contest
scheduled for an opening pitch
about 3:45 o'clock,
All Coach Chet Dombroski's
pitchers are ready and raring to
go after last week's rain-out at
North Kitsap, a game which is yet
to be re-dated on the Climber cal-
endar.
Dombroski most likely will nom-
inate his junior lefthander. Tim
Rose, for today's slab assignment.
Rose beat West Bremerton, 4-1, on
a 3-hitter in the season opener.
Another potential starter is Bob
Whitnaarsh, senior righthander, as
a result of his brilliant, game-
saving relief job against Central
Kitsap. Brian Snyder, junior right-
hander, who didn't survive the first
inning against Central, is also
ready but probably will open at
third base and swing in the pow-
er section of the batting order.
Next Monday the Climbers go
to Bremerton for a non-league re-
turn game with West, then a week
from today entertain South Kitsap
here in a conference encounter.
BOWMAN HURLS NO-HIT
WIN FOR B-SQUAD
LeRoy Bowman pitched a no-
hit, no-run game as Shelton top-
ped Olympia, 4-0, in a B squad
baseball game on Loop Field last
Wednesday, striking out nine and
walking none in the process.
The only Olympia runners were
two aboard on Little Climber er-
]'ors (one Bowman's own) in the
fourth and seventh innings. The
4th frame runner got Lo third, the
7th inning runner wa~ wiped out
at second on a fine throw by Mike
Fredson on a ground ball through
tile middle which otherwise would
have been a base hit.
Shclton scored all the game's
runs in Lhe third on Dan Bar-
rum's single (booted into two
ba.~es) behind three walks and an
Olyntpia error. Barroms' single
was the only hit of the game.
fiend's two-hit pitching nnd sub-
jected the Little Climbers to a
5-2 defeat at East t3remerton.
Tt{e Little Climbers outhit l~st
by a 5-2 margin but were out-
scored by that same difference.
Dave Johnson and Roll Cole got
two hits each a~'~d Fredson the
other for Shelton.
Yesterday the Little Climbers
were scheduled at Tumwater, Fri-
day East comes to Loop Field, and
next Wednesday they flu to North
Thurston.
The short scores:
RHE
Olympia ........ 000 000 0--0 0 3
Shelton .......... 00,t 000 x 4 1 2
Batteries Aukcrman and Doug-
las; Bowman and Sheedy.
RHE
Shelton .......... 110 000 0.-..-2 5 7
East .............. 011 020 ,x.--5 2 1
Batteries.--.Burfiend and Whitener,
Dyer; Beck and French.
CANAL
BOSTON WHALERS
13' 3" std ......................
13' 3" sport ....................
SABRE CRAFT
15' Pacer ........................
1;" Impala $1220
Sport ........................
17' Impala $1
Custom .................... S45
SPECIAL
17' Bell Boy Lapstrake
with 55HP Homelite demo
$2845 value
NOW
EVINRUDE and
HOMELITE
Sales argt S~rvice
Union Wn. 898-2252
$
4/5 QT.
Code No. 572F
Sq
PINT
Code No. 572P
Save Today on The'se
:?:::::::::::: Lawn & Garden
Bulldogs Blam ked Twice, Lose Three
$pecRalS
Diamond Starts; Net Team Suffers Too
~~!i i ~i!!::::::iiii~::::ii~:: ::il Oscillating Sprink- $~99
~i~::::::~ ler Covers 1800 sq ft ~ by Dennis Shelly ving two men on base. The terriers
~!~!~i~i~::~:i:::~iiih~:: 3-Cu. Ft. Wheelbar- $~ BELFAIR_The North Mason then took over by slamming two
~ii~ii~i!i~!t}iiii::i row. Balanced ~ baseball team lost their three re- doubles, a triple, and produced
,.:.. ""::}~:i:. :?.}:i:hi:....:::~:i~:i::'.!:~:}:::k:i:~!:'~
~~}ii{~ 30" Spading Fork. $~88 cent games to "VCest Bremerton, five runs. NM was able to get
~i!ii!~ Forged tapered tines! ~ Sequim and Charles WriI~ht re- across just one run in the sixth,
$8,49 ~i~i!ii Pruning Shears. Sets- $~29 spectively. • The double-A~ Westand again left two men on base.
~~~:¢~ sors type! 9-inch! ~ Bremerton first strin~ put the CW then produced another three
vice to the Bulldo'~s rnakin~ it a runs and the game was called to
~i~!it 50-Ft. Rubber Gar- $~75 9-0 contest before~the tean~s re- a close. NM's seven errors were
¢~$'::V~. :h.. '%% ',i:~ • ~
oll 1 illlng, den Hose. Flexible. tired in the seventh inning" The partially compensated for by a
ttle oPeners, only Mason hit was by "~ubsti- triple play in the second inning.
lute Start Dishon who tallied aThe bases were loaded when a
FULLY EQUIPPED
Boy's and Girl's
26" Sabre Flyer
Chrome fenders, rims, forkcap. N'-
~c~0~0,~ beam headlight, cominental handlebars!
Vinyl grips, two-toae saddle! Safe, ap-
proved coaster brake, white sidewalls!
Space weight frame adds style, strength~
Western
Flyer... Chosen $,0"00~000 T/rues!
Wizard 18"
Folding Brazier
Lightweight! You can
fold it, put ia ia trunk
and take it to a picaic!
Chromed grid raises~ low-
ers---deans easilyl
,.the family store
R. A. WELWOOD
Home Owned and operated
321 Railroad 426.3515
single early in the seventh inning.
The Wildcats ran across nine rnns
on seven hits for their victory:
w " RHE
est 105 x 0
................003 --9 7
--~i88 N. Mason ...... 000 000 0--0112
!
Batteries: (NM) Workman, Mil-
let (4) and Anderson, Uldrickson
(3) and Mul-h
. _ . "p y (5); (West) She-
re, t:ostelle (5) and Holt, Stuart
(5).
The followl .~.
• . . ng I~ today the team
traveled to Sequim for a post-
poned game, only to come back
with a 13-0 defeat. North Mason
was zero for four, while the Wolf-
pack batted across 13 for 13. Both
teams committed.five errors. Se-
quire scored h '
• '. Barfly in the second
mnmg of play, added four more
runs m the fourth inning, and en-
larged their already winning score
by three in the last inning:
Seq:tim 150 403 x--.R 1~3
*x. ~vtason OO0 000 0-- 0 4 5
Batteries: (NM) Miner ana
Murphy; (S) Echternkamp and
Blake.
$ * *
Then on the next Monday, the
Bulldogs hosted the Charles
Wright Academy and lost 9-2.
Neither t~a, ra scored until the
fourth inning When CW legged
across a single tally
dogs rallied in the top'of Thethe Bull-fifth
marching across one ~*un and lea-
pop-fly was caught, leaving the
three men off base, two of which
were thrown out im~nediately.
R H E
C'W 000 153--9 5 2
000 011--.2 3 7
Batteries: (NM) Milleran(a d Mur-
phy; (CW) Shanaman Ellis (5)
and Lincoln.
The baseball team next travels
to Bainbridge today, then to Va-
shun, attd then they host Charles
Wright for a rematch on the 28th
of April.
$ q:
The tennis team has had much
the same luck with two losses in
two outings. The NM team first.
lost to ,~equim, and secondly to
Charles Wright, the latter: ot
which follows: o
1st singles: Bruee McKendry v-
er Tom MeKay (NM), 6-2, 6-1.
2nd singles: Chuek Wight ow~r
Dennis Shelly (NM), 6-2, 7-5.
3rd singles: Phil Paseoe over
Alan Cady (NM), 8-1.
4th singles: Chris Overly over
Mike Campbell, (NM), 8-2.
5Lh singles: Beb DeLong over
Charlie Drake, (NM), 8-1.
1st doubles: McKendry-Fish-
bttrnd (CW) over Tom McKay-
Shelly, 8-1.
2nd doubles: S!ikes-DeLong
(CW) over Drake-Campbell, 8-1.
The NM team will host Bain-
bridgetoday, Vas!ton next Thud's-
day, and travel "to Charles Wright
on the 28th of April.
DIS'f H tl[O II
IIIRAM WA[.KI'I
MEN'S COMMERCIAL L
B & R Oil .................... :/2 ,~0
Ril nets l-Iighballers ........ 29 23
Ziegler's Camera Shop .... 28 24
Wingard's Sport Shop .... 28 24
Moose Lodge ......... .....i ....... 24 28
Verle's Sporting Goods 24 28
Wilson Contpany .............. 23 29
Gbtt Oil ................................ 20 32
High games ...... Gleml Robertson
225, Roy Petty 224, Ed Hurd 223
High series .... Glenn Robertson
625
Glen Rohertson pegged a 625
series on games of 20,t, 196 and
225 in the men's commercia.l
league last week but his Moose
Lodge team failed to take ad-
vantage of it, losing a 1-3 decision
to Verle's Sporting Goods (Bob
Cleveland 548), which came ~H)
with a 1005 opener.
Q
P} (~RIA, ILI t~01$
Real b0m'b0n people reach for
E (
WALK RS DELUXE
They enjoy the
extra flavor of the extra, years.
STRAIGHT BOURB0N WHISH(X • 88.8 PROOF - HIRAM WALK£R & SONS INC., P[ORIA, ILL.
SHORT 2-MONTH LEAGUES FINISH
JUST RIGHT FOR VACATION-TIME
We're Open Every Afternoon and Evenmg
For Open Bowling
All Different Types of Leagues Designed For Fun Only
GIVE US A TRY! WE PROMISE
YOU A LOT OF FUN
II
q
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