May 5, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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FRISKEN'S
FUEL KIDS
oum oa. le 6ucw [
J A FlEND;:) MAN,
IT HEA,'I' A ONLY
( GOOD OIL CAM ./
/ .
Take the pain out of chilly
nights and mornings by putting
cold to rout. We're ready to
deliver a full tank of fuel oil at
a momen't notice.
Keep your tanks full of oil and
your home will always be warm.
Simpson Salmon
Derby Beckons:
Opens May 15th
Rules are being" isstted this week
to Simpson Logging Company
employees for the second annual
Simpson Recreation Association
,almon derby, opening :May 15,
HuRls Hokonson, recreation di-
rector, said the 1949 contest is be-
ing sponsored for employees and
members of their families.
Two five-horsepower Johnson
outboard motors are heing offer-
ed as main prizes to the anglers
who catcil tle largest King and
Silver sahnon.
*1'o open the contest to more
McCleary entrants, the rules this
year include :fish caught in the
Chehalis river. Other bouhdm'ies
are in Hood Canal to as fat. north
as Seal Rock and in Shelton bay
waters from Oakland Bay to Ar-
cadia Point in Hammersley Inlet.
Fish may be weighed at the fol-
lowing official weighing stations:
Smith's Marine at +Union, tim
Grove near HoodsporL Saeger's
Grocery on Arcadia road and Mc-
Millan's market in McCleary.
An entrance donation Of $1 from
each angler will be placed in a
fired
......................................................... prizes,
STORAGE TANKS
50 to 1,000 Gallons for new
burner Installations.
t
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
for purchasing additional
Hokonson said. The two
main prizes are being offered by
the Simpson Recreation Associa-
tion, This year's contest will run
from May 15 to October 30.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. *GBL
Hollywood ........ 20 14 ,588 .....
San Diego ........ 19 14 .576 ,5
Sacramento .... 17 15 .531 :1
Oakland ............ 18 17 .514 2
Los Angeles .... 16 17 ,485 31
SEATTLE ........ 16 18 .471 4
San Francisco.. 16 19 .457 4,
Porand ............ 12 20 .375 7
*Games behind leader.
PREP TRACK RESULTS
Olympia 78, Shelton 35
I-Ioqulam 62, Aberdeen 50
Bremerton 73, South Kitsap 49
Raymond 50, Valley 44, South
Bend 18, Naselle 15. Ilwaco 8, Le-
barn 7.
North Kitsap 86. South Kitsap
51, Central Kttsap 14.
ii
Draw a Better
Card
with
* 0J200Fi00$D
/ THE
g Cl' I1
Tailored by, Meri00
FABRIC THAT'S PLANH£D FOR VALUE[
t i J
You can't beat that top ace.., espedall X
• when it's the resuh of the combined
efforts of Garfield and Merit. The Garfield!
"Ace", Tailored by Merit is a suit
that re£esents thoerfect combination of]
magnificent fabricby Garfield and
meticulouA tailoring by MeriI. It's a valu
in men's elothitig that can't
bebeat, Come i. and see qp
• o hand,ome lectiom+0nl X
+ T
SYnADIKmARK
STORE +MAY 14 s ,,M.
HOURS 11 A.M.
MEN S WEAR
123 RAILROAD PHONE 4g4.
€
SIDELINE SLANT S ,
by BILL DICKIE
ADVANCE GUARD
l a back injury and kidney bruise
!4 KNOCKOUTS FEATURE LEGION
SMOKER, TEe AND LAVIGUER WIN
Spectators Mtting in on lhe
fourth American l.eg'ion amatem'
I t)oxing smoker tri(lay niKht left
I Lincoln gym t+easona|)iy well
pleased with tile ehtertamment
• provided them by tile seven-bout
. card despite a disltppoinLitlCllt in
the main event.
Faihn'e of the a(lvertiqcd Sent-
tie rival for Ed "Buster" Berge-
SOil to ShOW Ill), forcing fl last-
minute substitution, left lhe dis-
appointed feeling which almost
offset the otherwise entertaining
, card.
DICK BOTII()M of Shelton, al-
though he had not been in train-
I
ling and was in no shape to take
on such a rival, stepped into the
ring with Bergeson and pnt on tt
good exhibition just so the card
could he filled out.
No attempt to reach a decision
was made and Bostrom was
rotmdly applauded for his gener-
ous gesture and the game exhibi-
tion he staged against the :finely
trained and razor sharp Bergcson,
Two other :Mason cotmty scrp-
pers had their han(ls raised in vic-
tory, one by a technical knockout,
the other by decision.
IIARIIY LAVIGUEI{, 146 pound
newcomer to Shelton, scored the
TKO over C. M. Dachler, 146 of
Bremerton in the second ronnd of
a battle which provided plenty of
fast action while it lasted.
Joe Tee, highly popular 147
pound Camp Grisdale Indian youttt
was awarded a three-round verdict
from C. E. Wirth. 147, of Brem-
often, in a scrap packed with ac-
tion all the way. It was the semi-
windup event.
Two of the better fights on the
card were the third and fourth
bouts with Jim Bennett 131, of
........ o ......
Seven Bremert()n fighters, un-
de)' the management of Joe Kalina
of the Kitsap I.ke Club, and three
Seattle trtttlers, under the dive(,-
Lion of ted Call eL' the Elks Cliff),
participated on the card,
The snmker wa, promoted by
Fred B. Wivell post of the Am(q-
ican Legion with Conunander
Vern EatOn acting :is matt,h-
rtlal(er. It was tile fou)'Lh in a
series of smokers the Legion has
sponsored to raise money for its
athletic fund. the main activity it
finances being junior legion base-
ball. *
JUNIOR HIGH TRACK
Centralia 157:, Chehalis 51i
Coontz 60, Dewey 49, Central
Kitsap 15
JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL
Dewey 10, Central Kitsa I) -I
Coontz 9, Central Kitsap 8
South Kitsap 3, Dewey 2
o$
- !
SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO.
See it! Drive it!
L.::i
€
Shelton's exodus to the annual
bowling wars of the spring+--the
Northwest International Bowling
Congress+.-began last weetflend and
will be finished this weekend.
If the clean-up contingent can
out-do the advance guard it will
bring home some of the "loot," for
the first weekend party didn't fare
badly, although tYwas hardly sen-
sational.
--The girls were the most suc-
cessful. Members of the Mac's
Corner quintet, champions of the
feminine city leagu this past
season, all participated in the
Northwest International Wom-
en's Bowling Congress on the
Central Alleys in Portland.
As a team they shot a 2035 pin
score, which won't return any-
thing, but Rubye Frisken and Imra
Dickie are in lin for chunks of the
prize change when the final lists
are completed May 15, Rubye
left Portland topping the Class B
singles with her 512 score while
Imra was among the top five in
the Booster diviston singles with
her 430 and headed the all-events
with a 1297 aggregate. The all-
events crown has gone to lower
totals than that in past years, al-
t[mqgh last year a 1442 won. She
was 198 pins over her ,
nine games.
Both should be in the rflon *:+'
somewhere when the final ac-
counting is made two weeks
hence. Helen Smith, Frankie
Fredson Southmayd and Ruth
Edgley completed the Mac's
Corner lineup while Emily Keir
of Ritner's Corner was the sixth
to fill out the doubles. Frankie
roiled a 202 in the doubles for
the best single game hit by any
of the Slleltonians.
Bill Smith and his W,H.S. Elec-
tric team, second place winners
in the men's city league this past
season, rolled in the Class B com-
petition on the Rose City alleys in
the NIBC at Portland but had a
ba night. Charlie Cole's 549 was
the best total, a 202 being his top
effort.
Thin coming weekend Shelton's
best goes after the big prizes in
tile Class A or open division of the
NIBC when the Simpson Loggers,
consisting of Al Ferrier, Mark and
Ken Fredson. Bab Stewart, G. A.
Gustafson, and Paul Fredson, seek
the team, singles and doubles
rowns. ,;, * *
One of the rooters lending mor-
al support to Shelton's entries in
the NIBC at Portland last week-
end was Elwood Frydenberg, who
used to tote one of the top aver-
ages in Shelton pin circles but now
lives and bowls in Vancouver,
Wash,, where le works in a ply-
wood plant.
DES AND HIS DISCUS
Those discus throws of 150 feet,
more and less which Des Koch
has been making this track sa-
son have raised the question+in
some quarters" as to how they com-
pare with college marks in the
event.
Actually, they cannot be com-
pared with college competition,
howsver, because the high school
discus differs both in weight and
size from the college platter,
the prep dish being about 11V2
ounces lighter and a little larger
in diameter.
Des uses a college discus often
for practice, in fact throws one ex-
clusively in his final practice be-
fore a meet to make the high
school missle feel lighter when he
uses it in competition. Des throws
the college weight discus between
130 and 135 feet in his practice
throws, which is not in competi-
tion, and most of the college dis-
cus winnerg in the Northwest
schools this year have been win-
ning the event with heaves of ap-
proximately 140 to 145 feet. Dave
Dalby was throwing it 155 up to
164 feet last year at tim U. of W.
All of which makes Des look
mighty good, considering the fact
he is just a junior and still two
years away from college age yet
throwing the heavier platter with-
in ten feet of winning college dis-
tances.
SPORTS SHORTS
Speaking of the discus, a new
record in the event for Hoquiam-
Aberdeen meet competition was
Get Friday night when Orbrey
Weiland of Hoquiam hit 140 feet
11a£ inches as the Grizzlies shaded
Aberdeen, 62 to 50,
m • m
First casualty of the fastball
season befell Bob Turner of .the
Kitap Dairy club before the sea-
son even opened in a practice game
Friday evening. Bob will be hos-
pitalized at least two weeks with
as the result of a base-running
collision.
Van6ouver high school lost its
veteran athletic coach last week
when Marshall "Dutch" Shields re-
signed to move into the head
coaching" position at Clark Junior
College.
The city fastfall league will be
missing seve'al familiar faces-this
season with Homer White and
Earl Lumsden moving to Oregon
on new jobs, Bob Fletcher kept
ont of town in his new sales pro-
motion position with Simpson,
Buck Price and Gene Hanson re-
tlrin from the ranks in favor of
golf, and perhaps a few more we'll
discover once the season is under
way nicely.
If you're going to see the Husky
football team in action next fall
here are the various per-game
prices you'll have to dig' up for
ducats to the six home games on
Washington's schedule: Sept. 17(
Utah. $2; Oct. I Notre Dame. $5:
Oct. 8, Oregon State, $3; Oct. 15,
Stanford, $3; Oct. 29, U.S.C., $3;
Nov. 15, W.S.C., $3C
Season tickets are no saving, be-
ing $19, but also include two fresh-
man games and also bring the
guarantee of the same +seat ea(
gaI:i:id, entanlolY t h?c at iUoni: ro tic i!
accept ng pp ' " -
ets before June 1, according to
A.S,U.W. ticket manager Ivan
Travis.
Seattle. scoring by a 'FKO over
Jim Bolton, 130, of Bremerton in
the second ronnd; and Jim Stev-
ens, 155. Seattle, hitting" the can-
vas twice in the second for eight.
counts and once in the third for
a nine cotmt to lose to Ed Benn.
• 155, of Bremerton. by decision.
TILL ANOTHER bout which
'failed to go the distance, there
were four in all, returned Ernie
Davis 126, Seattle. victor over
R. L. Conway, 126, Bremerton, by
a technical knockout after Con-
way hit the deck twice for nine
counts in the third canto.
The curtain raiser also lasted
less than the full three ronnds
when M. L. King, 155 Bremerton,
stopped his fellow Bremertonian,
Red Hyer, ,150 pounds, in the see-
end round for a TKO victory. It
was the slowest fight on the card.
Planning A Trip?
We save you all the Incon-
venience of routing and
ticketing, on Plane, R.R. or
Steamship.
No Service Charge
World-Wide Connections
Call Olympia ravel
Service, ely. '6228
OLYMPIAN HOTEL
Olympia, Wn.
_ - _ +
Eren Better titan it L
When you observe its fresh and fleel ]('r l,cauty,
it might seem uniwliewd)le ++hen ue say that the
]9.19 I'ontiac is excn hettrr than it h)ok, ll,t
after ¥OIi'XP cxperiencc<l its really exciting l)er.
forths;ice, lve'rt" sllre you, tOO, ill agree tilat in
basic goodness, it surl)asscs its mn g,.M looks!
It's hard to believe a eat" so lmv.l)riced couhl
conibine tilt" flashing sh,ekness of Ihmtiac's new
$to, ling.., the gra('ious conffort of l'ontiac's new 'deit and l)!acc your order.
Shelton Motor
Vision-Aire interi<)rs.., anti
sm,)othn<',s of l'ontiac's
Ride. Add to those unique
'ziug" . . . the c('onolny and
<)f l'eniiac's famous iml)roved
six cylind<'r engines . . and
driving cnjoyntcnt of GM
at extra eo,;t) an<| you've got
irresistible! There's no belter
/ 233 South First Street, Shelton, Washington
SEE US FOR
COMFORTABLE LIVING
OLYMPIC
FURNITURE
Walt EIIiott, Owner
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
Farmers Insurance
Group
PHONE 654
Bill Pearson, District Agent
ELECTRICAL SALES
AND SERVICE
Wiring - Installations - Repair
RAY L. DREBIS
Phone 766-R-2
So. Olympic Highveay
, , ,, ,,
IlIMII I[BfflIK =
AROWN BAKERY
(Our Own)
Loving Brothers
Ira, Duane, William
EELLS & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER
Merrltt Eells
George Valley
Phone 25-J
Power Line
Construction Co.
Jaok Chilum, Mgr.
Mt. View
WHITE SPOT
Jim Bleeoker
CLIFF WlVELL 8
TEXACO SERVICE
100€/o Veterans
The Veterans' Corner
Complete Men's Apparel
And Shoes
MILLER'S
MEN'S SHOP
Vern Miller, Owner
Simpson Employees
Federal Credit Union
SAVINGS & LOANS
For Simpon Employees
Bill Pearson, Treas.-Mgr.
SH ELTON'S FRIENDLY
STATION
BILL MILLER'S
SERVICE
Richfield Products
Bill Miller, Owner
STOP-INN CAFE
Jack Wallace, Owner
Dewey Daniels
PACIFIC RADIO
CI, ANIC
Mt. View - Phone 842
RAY'S SERVICE
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
USED CARS
100% Veterans
BOAT8- RENTALS - REPAIR
SMITH'S MARINE
Jim and Pat Smith
UNION PHONE 242
BOB ERVIN
MOTORS
100% Ex-Se rvicemen
FOR FUEL OIL
PHONE 326
Union Oil Products
Gle.n Roeuel
Jr,
VET'S DOIN'S
Pacific Northwest veterans are
reminded by the Veterans Admin-
istration that the VA can not pay
for out-patient medical treatment
by private physicians unless the
injury or illness in service-con-
nected and then only if prior VA
authorization is obtained.
Many veterans, the VA points
out, are receiving such care with-
out proper authorization in the
mistaken belief that the VA will
pay the bill. They must, however,
either contact the VA personally
or have their doctor get permis-
sion from the chief medical offi-
cer of the appropriate VA region-:
al office before beginning out-pa-
tient treatment.
In cases of emergency treat-
sent, prior authorization is not
required, but the treatment must I
be reported to the VA within 15
days by the physician to assure
payment by tim VA,
P.ONE 162
CITY CAB
Mel Robertson
FOR
FIR DRUG STORE
Russ Hunter, Manager
CALL 697 FOR
Dick's City Delivery
Dick Gardner, Opt.
t
For Home Deliveries Call 26
BOB KOLAR
Distributor of Kitsap
Dairy Products
Milk - Cream - Butter
UPHOLSTERING
LITERAL TRIM SHOP
Audra Literal
Phone 145
GORDON'S MEATS
HOODSPORT
t
Gordon Bayoe, Owner
Your Directory
Of Veterans
Doing Business
In Mason County
Complete Automotive Repair
VIEW
AUTO REPAIR
(Opposite Skating Rink)
Mt. View Phone 838
BANNER & BURNETT
SHELL SERVICE
1st & Cota - Phone 940
FOR FINE CAKES
AND PASTRY
SHAFER'S BAKERY
Walt Sherr, Owner '
"Our Aim Is to Serve You"
SERVICEMEN'S
MERCANTILE
407 SOuth 1st
John Hunter, Manager
DWIGHT MORRIS
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroad Ave. - Phone 4g4
DEN'S SPORT
& CYCLE SHOP
(Formerly Sleyster's)
Don Woods, Owner
Groceries -Meats
UNION MARKET
Roy Watson, Owner
UNION 242
CRAIG P. ELIOT
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Quality Wiring
K Street - Mountain View
P:O. Box 1, Shelton, Phone. 788.
WEE PAUSE CAFE
ALLYN
Dick Valley, Prop.
t
EATON!
Vern
LES
Hillcrett
Auto
Ed
320
, Neal
T ]
EXPER
Ray
=
207
+ , .