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,
Vlim",. l -"/-t, MASON COUNTY -
, oarooots
Variety marked the past week's
fishing activity in this area.
There was, for instance, good
salmon fishing in Hood Canal and
the Steamboat-Harstine area of
Puget Sound, a big steelhead tak-
en from the Skokomish River, and
the silvers began tg. hit in Lake:
Cushman.
Oddity of tlle week was the 7:
50 Years of Progress
By Evinrude
'1000
1959
World's Finest
Outboard
Now at
SHELTON MARINE
SUPPLY
Fairmont & Olympic Hiway
(Formerly Htllcrest Hardware)
lull I I I u I
pound 26%-inch landlocked King
salmon caught by Mrs. Barbara
Sanford of Seattle in Lake Cush-
man Sunday. She used Pop Gear
and flatfish.
The first limit of silvers check-
ed through Lake Cushman Resor
this year was recorded to the cred-
it of CarlChllson of Olympia. Ac-
cording to Clem Hester, the water
temperature is now 55 degrees,
near the ideal mark for good sil-
ver fishing.
Cutthroat continued to bit well,
she relates. High winds kept many
off the lake over' the weekend but
those who stayed out brought in
good catches,
Shirley Huisingh put the top
King on the Simpson salmon derby
board with a 15-1b. 1-oz. take off
RestWhile Saturday. He was fish-
ing with Don Summers, who en-
tered a 5-1 catch. Walt LaMarsh
and Gene Bergeson each picked
up 10-pound Kings off Union last
Wednesday, Gus McNeil hit
Steamboat for 3 Kings to 14
pounds and Gene Ellison was in
the Harstine area when he landed
two to 14 pounds. Harvey and Mrs.
Grissinger had six to 12 pounds
in Hood Canal Wednesday of last
week and Bill Simpson and Paddy
Burke had 4 to 6 pounds Monday.
Stun Jones, former author of
this cohlmn, returned to the scene
of many of his conquests last
Thursday to take a 16& lb. steel-
head from the Skokomish.
$ * *
TOUGH BABY
They look tough, they really
must be tough, these Texas horned
frogs.
Eight-year-old Dick Shrum lost
Well Drilling
WATER WELLS- TEST HOLES
Bedell Drilling €o.
LAWRENCE BEDELL
Phone HA. 6-4713
Route 3, Box 170, Shelton
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "OhrtstmaMown, U.&A.," Shelton,
Sleck Optioned T e
L }.'4 b Miami by Bali!mere
Te 6ain Experience
S. Reed high school, to the Mi;uni
Marlins of the Interitational
league last weekend in order to
give Stock a chance to pitch reg-
ularly in starting roles..
Since the major league season
opened, the forrner Highclimber
diamond ace has appeared in seven
games for Baltimore, all in relief
roles, pitching 12 2/3 innings dul:-
ing which he gave up 16 hits, five
earned rtlns f O U r walks, and
struck out nine. for an earned rti
average of 3.46 per nine innings.
i HsJHelhad no won and lost record.
TOP performance canle
when he saved a 2-1 game for
Billy Loes over the New York
Ymikees with what the Baltimore
Sun describes as "a gritty elev-
Tills ATTRACTIVE trophy will enth inning clutch performance".
lm awarded to the herin, man (From clipping sent Journal by
reeeiviug the hig'heut amount of l ex-Elma 3-sport star Don Dailex;,
points at tile annual Mason now a lieutenant in the army sta-
Couaty Sheriff's Posse play day, tioned at Fort Holabird, Mary-
Saturday, May 28, at the posse land).
ground. just south of tile air- Stock goes to Miami on 24-hour
port. The skill of both IIor,e recall option. He will be pitching
mul rider will be tested in tile in Class AAA, next highest classi-
grand entry, pole bending, Tex- fication to the major leagaies.
a. barrel race, flag race, tralllkr In sending Stock to Miami, Bal-
race, both tAam and individual timore manager Paul Richards de-
races. The public is invHed to scribed him as "a pitcher with
view the events begimflng at the stuff and more to develop into
1:30 p.m. a big league star", according to
the Sun.
(Journal photo, Dean print) RICIIARDS SAID the move was
................................................................. being made in Stock's best inter-
RAYONIER DRAWS ests since circumstances on the
Oriole roster prevented the rookie
from pitching regularly. "Even so,
a,.. ,......--= = .---- ----..----,--- I.il ,.!!!.114111_1_ WIN the move was made with reluc-
tance as Stock had impressed the
Rayonier Research outslugged Bird bosses tremendously," the
Simpson Recreation Association Sun continued.
in the season's first softball game "Wes has a good arm and an
ideal pitching 'temperament,'
here last Thursday. Richards was quoted by the Sun.
Theh sleadSc°relwas 14-9, with Jess 'He's got to come up with a little
P
hill'p .a 'ng the winners' 14-. better breaking pitch that he can
hit attack with two home runs, depend on. It's only a matter of
the first with two runners aboard time ,though, and the opportunity
during a six-run Rayonier spree to gain a little more experience."
Highclimbers Bobble
Bear Bail Decision;
Olympia Wins by 12.5
Four physical and a bundle of
mental miscues undid the better
hitting of tile Highclimbers in a
12-5 defeat at the hands of Olym-
'pia in the Capital City Monday.
It, was a non-conference con-
test and the second loss Olympia
ham administered the Highclimb-
ers this season. The other was by
3-2 on Loop Field.
Shelton outhit the Bears, 10-9,
and included in the ten-bh)w col-
lection four triples and a double.
BILL FITCIIETT, Junior third
baseman, had his big day of the
year so far with two triples and
a double which drove in two runs
and scored another.
(he Bears hopped on starter
Jerry Mallory for five runs in the
first two innings, a pair of errors
aiding two in the first, a three-
rim homer by Mike Drew doing
the damage in the second. Jim,
Sargent finished qp and was ham-
meted hard in 'the final two
frames.
Sargent contributed two walks
and a balk after two were out,
and an error did the rest as the
Bears scored twice in the fifth,
then three hits and three walks
with Sargent's own error account-
ed for five in the sixth.
FITCHETT'S FIRST triple be-
hind an error put Shelton on the
scoreboard in the Jsecond, his dou-
ble opened the way to another rim
in the fourth, his second triple be-
hind Denny Temple's single sent
home the third run in the fifth.
Fitchett didn't bat during the
Climbers closing two-run bid in
the sixth, which Ray Manke trig-
gered with a single, and Garth
Getty finished up with a triple be-
hind Kerm Livermore's single.
Livermore continued his stout
hitting with two bingles and a
walk in four trips and A1 Smith
produced two Climber hits, one a
triple.
The short score: R H E
Shei£on ........ 010 112 0 ...... 5 10 4
Olympia ...... 230 025 x. 12 9 3
Batteries.--Mallory, Sargent (4)
and Hermes; McCoy, McCulloch
(5) and Bert.
his pet horned frog last fall a few
weeks after bringing it back to
his Little Skookum Bay home
from a visit to Texas.
Last: week his dad, Ji'm, a Jour-
nal printer, found it in the back-
yard, still healthy and none-the-
in the third. Dick Morton hit: a
back-to-back circuit clout with
Phillips' second round-tripper in
the fifth.
Bill Iianson hit three times in
the ll-hit SRA offense, including
a lead-off triple in the first. SRA's
big inning was the fifth, when five
runs scored.
The short score: R H E
SRA .................. 130 050- 9 11 2
Rayonier ........ 506 12x 14 14 2
Iattries Knight and O'Dell;
worst: for going through a North-
.................... , west winter. Riddle and Morton.
Stock himself said: "I never ex-
pacted to be pitching for Balti-
more when I got out of the Arm)'
last February. Baltimore has been
very good to me and I regard it
as a break to get the chance to
pitch regularly for as good a chlb
as Miami."
MILDRED DANIELS
PIOKS 6-7.10 SPLIT
• BUR i" LEAGITE (final)
Rainier Beer . .................. 91 37
Shelton Recreation ........ 74 54
gitner's Straight Shots.. 71 56
The Tropics ....................... 63 65
Mick's Tavern ................. 59 (';9
Log Cabin ..................... 56 72
' Hcidell)erg ....................... 54 74
t.ishel Logging Co ........ 44 8.t
Higt] game--Vi McGee 179
High total- Dot Barnaby 463
Mihh'ed Daniels feat:ured cur-
t&in-dropping night m the wo-
men's Bllrp league by picking the
6-7-.10 split, but il didn't help her
tith'-tnnin{4 Rainier Beer team a
hit for the chaml:dOnS, wlo hmg
ago clhleh(d the pennald, ,;ll,fct'ed
a shulolli tiof'*':lt al ll/e !}lrlqi' t)f
second place I.ecreation (Dot
B:trnaby 463),
()thai' finales four, d Heidelber,E
( Vi Me(lee 48(:; ) wIli l ewashing
Rishel Logging (Helen Bh)omfield
416), Log Cabin (Bey Lynmn 339)
csrnino' a 3-1 nod over Mi('k's Tav-
ern (Edna Clarv }197) while Rii-
nor','; Straight Shots (t,')bbie Bar-
nclti dre\\;v with The Tropics (Rat-
ty McI,can 431).
TOO LITTLE TOO
LATE BY B SQUAD
One hit being all they could
muster, the Higlwlimber B team
look a 4-0 whitewashing fronl the
Olympia Cubs last xx'eek on Loop
taield.
Bob Kelley, sophomore short-
stop, bagged the lone Shelton hit,
a ,,dgle to open the fourth, in
whi('h the Li*tle Climbers jammed
the ba.ws on two folh)wing walks
vcith tAvo ()lit bll? couldn't score.
Ed Stock, sophomore right-
handcr, meanwhile pitched good
b:;ll for Coach Bob Eacrett's club,
allowing seven hits, one a circuit
!elDest by Moore in the sewmth.
The short score: R H E
Olyml lia ........ 200 010 1-- 4 7 1
Shclton ........... 000 000 0-.-0 1 1
Batteries .... Cooper and Burt;
Stock an(l Osterberg.
III I
Kneeland's Successor Comes From Earlington
WALKER HAMED GOLF PRO HEBE
Raymond Valk(!r, :;3-yar-(}ld
, assistant pro at Hm Earlington
Golf Cotlrse at Renton, has been
named pro-manager of the Shel-
hla-Bayshore Golf Chlb.
Announcement of "Walker's ap-
pointment was made V(ednesday
rn()cning by Bill Batstone, presi-
deut of tim local golf club, folh)w-
inK a meeting of the board of
trustees Sunday.
Walker has served as assistant
at tle Renton club under George
Puetz for the past four years and
succeeds Alphic Kneeland at the
Shelton chlb. Kneeland recently
lmrchascd the nine-hole Riverside
Golf Course at Chehalis.
Walker officially a<:sumes his
new Shelton duties tomorrow, May
15. He is the father of three
children.
HIGHCLIMBERS LOSE
3 LINKS MATCHES
tiighclimbcr linksmen found
themselves in tough d u r i n g
two league and one non-confer-
ence competitions in recent days,
Blazers Avenge Less,
Win 51h el 7 in 5-3
Ned Over W ashinglen
Timely hitting forged the fifth
victory in seven starts, and aveng-
ed one of the two defeats, for the
Shelton Blazers Tuesday afternoon
when they knocked off Washing-
ton junior high of Olympia, 5 to 3.
Coach Jerry Knutson's young di-
amond warriors almost won the
game in the opening inning when
they hammered three runs across
the plate whsn Rich Watson walk-
ed, Henry Rose singled, Wayne
Carlson doubled to score Watson
and Joel Wetters singled Rose and
Carlson across.
The winning and insurance ral-
lies checked in during the fifth
when Carlson singled and moved
to third on a passed ball and Wet-
ters' sacrifice bunt, then scored
as he beat the throw to the plate
on Bill Sloan's infield roller. Bruce
Cowan tripled Slosh home.
COWAN PITCHED his fourth
victory of the Blazer season, giv-
ing up one run in the second oil
two singles and two in the sev-
enth on a walk, fiehter's choice
and a double. He fanned six and
walked fore' He also .bagged a
single besides his triple.
i Carlson had two, also, with oth-
er safe bh)ws by Ray Neunekcr
and tCalph Hoard.
The Blazers close their eight-
game schedule this afternoon
when they entertain Jefferson of
Olympia on Loop Fiehl at 3:00
o'clock. They whipped the Jaguars,
11-4, at Olylnl)ia recently.
Tuesday's win avenged a 2-1 de-
fe.at Washington hung on the
Blazer record last week at Olym-
pia.
Tile short score: R H E
Washington . 010 000 '2 ;:' 7 2
Sbelloa 300 020 x 5 8 3
B t [el'iPs ...... l, VesLronl, Barney
(5) and Sllipley, Gruver (5}; Cow-
and and ,Vatters.
:.;cl)ri!lg ;:1 tolal of txw, point::-
ag'linst Chehalis, North Thurstol
slid Central Kits:lp.
l)ave Knutzen got half the total
when he picked up (me point
against Chehalis as the Clinibers
lost that match 1:{-1 L.',. ,lira
Aho got the ()ther fraction while
l)on Meissner scored tit(, only
marker as the ('lind:)ers tool( a
14 ., - ,. thrashing from North
Thurston. B(}til were Central
League contests.
Central Kitsat) blanked the
Shelton lineul) ill the norl-h,ague
match.
#
KIDS! STAN'LL
Be Here Saturday
Stun Boreson, his basset hound "No-Mo-Shun" and Bozo
the Clown will move the Clubhouse to Shelton this Saturday
to present a program in the Shelton armory for Shelton and
Mason county fans.
The show will begin at 11 a.m. and all kids wearing For-
est Festival buttons will be admitted free.
Those not already wearing their buttons are urged to
buy them now and take advantage of the many entertainment
features the buttons will entitle them to during the Forest
Festival season.
Mason County Forest Festival Association
Rudy Werberger, President
AMSRICA'S FINEST!
Here's a real speedster that
combines sleek good looks
with the ultimate in comfort
and handling ease. And
Bell Boy's all-Bellglas con-
structlon means carefrea,
maintenance, free boating.
T%ere's beauty in every line,
every detail, from soft up-
holstered seats to silvery or
golden trim. See Bell Boy's
new 16' Bonanza.
SOUHD MILLWORK
Vern and Dan Davidson
Phone HA 6-4282
Mile Soutff of Shton on
Olympic Highway
Wshingten Stal
8VRNE *
703
PON
D
Outboarding's n
PROFILE POWER
...from
,.Jc0000r00sc)n
For'59
New inside as well
The new Johnson
go better with
make your boat
EE THEM NOW
SAE(IER HOTOR
Hillcrest Phone HA.
WE IN
TO COIE ll I
and Registe
DOOR pit
(Your BathroOm in Vinyl
Saturday,
We wish to thank our many old friends and
who have made this, our' first year in business,
yond o-r fondest dreams! We hope you have
will come again.
Arimld and
NEWEST ADDITION 'r
to our lines
MOHAWK
CARPET
Supplemented by the
CORONET LINE
i
Both MOHAWK and CORONET factory representative§ will be on
Saturday to answer your carpet qucstio-s.
B/RTHDAY Prinl Linoleum, , , ,805
SPECIALS Prini Lineleum Mats . . '
(For that cabin)
Vinyl Coullr Topping ........ $:1.95 sq. yd.
Armstrong Accolon ........... $1.50 sq. 3,(!.
Iniakt Remnants Reduced to Cost
BELTOX
9x12
SIZE
REX Floor Covering
,
Vlim",. l -"/-t, MASON COUNTY -
, oarooots
Variety marked the past week's
fishing activity in this area.
There was, for instance, good
salmon fishing in Hood Canal and
the Steamboat-Harstine area of
Puget Sound, a big steelhead tak-
en from the Skokomish River, and
the silvers began tg. hit in Lake:
Cushman.
Oddity of tlle week was the 7:
50 Years of Progress
By Evinrude
'1000
1959
World's Finest
Outboard
Now at
SHELTON MARINE
SUPPLY
Fairmont & Olympic Hiway
(Formerly Htllcrest Hardware)
lull I I I u I
pound 26%-inch landlocked King
salmon caught by Mrs. Barbara
Sanford of Seattle in Lake Cush-
man Sunday. She used Pop Gear
and flatfish.
The first limit of silvers check-
ed through Lake Cushman Resor
this year was recorded to the cred-
it of CarlChllson of Olympia. Ac-
cording to Clem Hester, the water
temperature is now 55 degrees,
near the ideal mark for good sil-
ver fishing.
Cutthroat continued to bit well,
she relates. High winds kept many
off the lake over' the weekend but
those who stayed out brought in
good catches,
Shirley Huisingh put the top
King on the Simpson salmon derby
board with a 15-1b. 1-oz. take off
RestWhile Saturday. He was fish-
ing with Don Summers, who en-
tered a 5-1 catch. Walt LaMarsh
and Gene Bergeson each picked
up 10-pound Kings off Union last
Wednesday, Gus McNeil hit
Steamboat for 3 Kings to 14
pounds and Gene Ellison was in
the Harstine area when he landed
two to 14 pounds. Harvey and Mrs.
Grissinger had six to 12 pounds
in Hood Canal Wednesday of last
week and Bill Simpson and Paddy
Burke had 4 to 6 pounds Monday.
Stun Jones, former author of
this cohlmn, returned to the scene
of many of his conquests last
Thursday to take a 16& lb. steel-
head from the Skokomish.
$ * *
TOUGH BABY
They look tough, they really
must be tough, these Texas horned
frogs.
Eight-year-old Dick Shrum lost
Well Drilling
WATER WELLS- TEST HOLES
Bedell Drilling €o.
LAWRENCE BEDELL
Phone HA. 6-4713
Route 3, Box 170, Shelton
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "OhrtstmaMown, U.&A.," Shelton,
Sleck Optioned T e
L }.'4 b Miami by Bali!mere
Te 6ain Experience
S. Reed high school, to the Mi;uni
Marlins of the Interitational
league last weekend in order to
give Stock a chance to pitch reg-
ularly in starting roles..
Since the major league season
opened, the forrner Highclimber
diamond ace has appeared in seven
games for Baltimore, all in relief
roles, pitching 12 2/3 innings dul:-
ing which he gave up 16 hits, five
earned rtlns f O U r walks, and
struck out nine. for an earned rti
average of 3.46 per nine innings.
i HsJHelhad no won and lost record.
TOP performance canle
when he saved a 2-1 game for
Billy Loes over the New York
Ymikees with what the Baltimore
Sun describes as "a gritty elev-
Tills ATTRACTIVE trophy will enth inning clutch performance".
lm awarded to the herin, man (From clipping sent Journal by
reeeiviug the hig'heut amount of l ex-Elma 3-sport star Don Dailex;,
points at tile annual Mason now a lieutenant in the army sta-
Couaty Sheriff's Posse play day, tioned at Fort Holabird, Mary-
Saturday, May 28, at the posse land).
ground. just south of tile air- Stock goes to Miami on 24-hour
port. The skill of both IIor,e recall option. He will be pitching
mul rider will be tested in tile in Class AAA, next highest classi-
grand entry, pole bending, Tex- fication to the major leagaies.
a. barrel race, flag race, tralllkr In sending Stock to Miami, Bal-
race, both tAam and individual timore manager Paul Richards de-
races. The public is invHed to scribed him as "a pitcher with
view the events begimflng at the stuff and more to develop into
1:30 p.m. a big league star", according to
the Sun.
(Journal photo, Dean print) RICIIARDS SAID the move was
................................................................. being made in Stock's best inter-
RAYONIER DRAWS ests since circumstances on the
Oriole roster prevented the rookie
from pitching regularly. "Even so,
a,.. ,......--= = .---- ----..----,--- I.il ,.!!!.114111_1_ WIN the move was made with reluc-
tance as Stock had impressed the
Rayonier Research outslugged Bird bosses tremendously," the
Simpson Recreation Association Sun continued.
in the season's first softball game "Wes has a good arm and an
ideal pitching 'temperament,'
here last Thursday. Richards was quoted by the Sun.
Theh sleadSc°relwas 14-9, with Jess 'He's got to come up with a little
P
hill'p .a 'ng the winners' 14-. better breaking pitch that he can
hit attack with two home runs, depend on. It's only a matter of
the first with two runners aboard time ,though, and the opportunity
during a six-run Rayonier spree to gain a little more experience."
Highclimbers Bobble
Bear Bail Decision;
Olympia Wins by 12.5
Four physical and a bundle of
mental miscues undid the better
hitting of tile Highclimbers in a
12-5 defeat at the hands of Olym-
'pia in the Capital City Monday.
It, was a non-conference con-
test and the second loss Olympia
ham administered the Highclimb-
ers this season. The other was by
3-2 on Loop Field.
Shelton outhit the Bears, 10-9,
and included in the ten-bh)w col-
lection four triples and a double.
BILL FITCIIETT, Junior third
baseman, had his big day of the
year so far with two triples and
a double which drove in two runs
and scored another.
(he Bears hopped on starter
Jerry Mallory for five runs in the
first two innings, a pair of errors
aiding two in the first, a three-
rim homer by Mike Drew doing
the damage in the second. Jim,
Sargent finished qp and was ham-
meted hard in 'the final two
frames.
Sargent contributed two walks
and a balk after two were out,
and an error did the rest as the
Bears scored twice in the fifth,
then three hits and three walks
with Sargent's own error account-
ed for five in the sixth.
FITCHETT'S FIRST triple be-
hind an error put Shelton on the
scoreboard in the Jsecond, his dou-
ble opened the way to another rim
in the fourth, his second triple be-
hind Denny Temple's single sent
home the third run in the fifth.
Fitchett didn't bat during the
Climbers closing two-run bid in
the sixth, which Ray Manke trig-
gered with a single, and Garth
Getty finished up with a triple be-
hind Kerm Livermore's single.
Livermore continued his stout
hitting with two bingles and a
walk in four trips and A1 Smith
produced two Climber hits, one a
triple.
The short score: R H E
Shei£on ........ 010 112 0 ...... 5 10 4
Olympia ...... 230 025 x. 12 9 3
Batteries.--Mallory, Sargent (4)
and Hermes; McCoy, McCulloch
(5) and Bert.
his pet horned frog last fall a few
weeks after bringing it back to
his Little Skookum Bay home
from a visit to Texas.
Last: week his dad, Ji'm, a Jour-
nal printer, found it in the back-
yard, still healthy and none-the-
in the third. Dick Morton hit: a
back-to-back circuit clout with
Phillips' second round-tripper in
the fifth.
Bill Iianson hit three times in
the ll-hit SRA offense, including
a lead-off triple in the first. SRA's
big inning was the fifth, when five
runs scored.
The short score: R H E
SRA .................. 130 050- 9 11 2
Rayonier ........ 506 12x 14 14 2
Iattries Knight and O'Dell;
worst: for going through a North-
.................... , west winter. Riddle and Morton.
Stock himself said: "I never ex-
pacted to be pitching for Balti-
more when I got out of the Arm)'
last February. Baltimore has been
very good to me and I regard it
as a break to get the chance to
pitch regularly for as good a chlb
as Miami."
MILDRED DANIELS
PIOKS 6-7.10 SPLIT
• BUR i" LEAGITE (final)
Rainier Beer . .................. 91 37
Shelton Recreation ........ 74 54
gitner's Straight Shots.. 71 56
The Tropics ....................... 63 65
Mick's Tavern ................. 59 (';9
Log Cabin ..................... 56 72
' Hcidell)erg ....................... 54 74
t.ishel Logging Co ........ 44 8.t
Higt] game--Vi McGee 179
High total- Dot Barnaby 463
Mihh'ed Daniels feat:ured cur-
t&in-dropping night m the wo-
men's Bllrp league by picking the
6-7-.10 split, but il didn't help her
tith'-tnnin{4 Rainier Beer team a
hit for the chaml:dOnS, wlo hmg
ago clhleh(d the pennald, ,;ll,fct'ed
a shulolli tiof'*':lt al ll/e !}lrlqi' t)f
second place I.ecreation (Dot
B:trnaby 463),
()thai' finales four, d Heidelber,E
( Vi Me(lee 48(:; ) wIli l ewashing
Rishel Logging (Helen Bh)omfield
416), Log Cabin (Bey Lynmn 339)
csrnino' a 3-1 nod over Mi('k's Tav-
ern (Edna Clarv }197) while Rii-
nor','; Straight Shots (t,')bbie Bar-
nclti dre\\;v with The Tropics (Rat-
ty McI,can 431).
TOO LITTLE TOO
LATE BY B SQUAD
One hit being all they could
muster, the Higlwlimber B team
look a 4-0 whitewashing fronl the
Olympia Cubs last xx'eek on Loop
taield.
Bob Kelley, sophomore short-
stop, bagged the lone Shelton hit,
a ,,dgle to open the fourth, in
whi('h the Li*tle Climbers jammed
the ba.ws on two folh)wing walks
vcith tAvo ()lit bll? couldn't score.
Ed Stock, sophomore right-
handcr, meanwhile pitched good
b:;ll for Coach Bob Eacrett's club,
allowing seven hits, one a circuit
!elDest by Moore in the sewmth.
The short score: R H E
Olyml lia ........ 200 010 1-- 4 7 1
Shclton ........... 000 000 0-.-0 1 1
Batteries .... Cooper and Burt;
Stock an(l Osterberg.
III I
Kneeland's Successor Comes From Earlington
WALKER HAMED GOLF PRO HEBE
Raymond Valk(!r, :;3-yar-(}ld
, assistant pro at Hm Earlington
Golf Cotlrse at Renton, has been
named pro-manager of the Shel-
hla-Bayshore Golf Chlb.
Announcement of "Walker's ap-
pointment was made V(ednesday
rn()cning by Bill Batstone, presi-
deut of tim local golf club, folh)w-
inK a meeting of the board of
trustees Sunday.
Walker has served as assistant
at tle Renton club under George
Puetz for the past four years and
succeeds Alphic Kneeland at the
Shelton chlb. Kneeland recently
lmrchascd the nine-hole Riverside
Golf Course at Chehalis.
Walker officially a<:sumes his
new Shelton duties tomorrow, May
15. He is the father of three
children.
HIGHCLIMBERS LOSE
3 LINKS MATCHES
tiighclimbcr linksmen found
themselves in tough d u r i n g
two league and one non-confer-
ence competitions in recent days,
Blazers Avenge Less,
Win 51h el 7 in 5-3
Ned Over W ashinglen
Timely hitting forged the fifth
victory in seven starts, and aveng-
ed one of the two defeats, for the
Shelton Blazers Tuesday afternoon
when they knocked off Washing-
ton junior high of Olympia, 5 to 3.
Coach Jerry Knutson's young di-
amond warriors almost won the
game in the opening inning when
they hammered three runs across
the plate whsn Rich Watson walk-
ed, Henry Rose singled, Wayne
Carlson doubled to score Watson
and Joel Wetters singled Rose and
Carlson across.
The winning and insurance ral-
lies checked in during the fifth
when Carlson singled and moved
to third on a passed ball and Wet-
ters' sacrifice bunt, then scored
as he beat the throw to the plate
on Bill Sloan's infield roller. Bruce
Cowan tripled Slosh home.
COWAN PITCHED his fourth
victory of the Blazer season, giv-
ing up one run in the second oil
two singles and two in the sev-
enth on a walk, fiehter's choice
and a double. He fanned six and
walked fore' He also .bagged a
single besides his triple.
i Carlson had two, also, with oth-
er safe bh)ws by Ray Neunekcr
and tCalph Hoard.
The Blazers close their eight-
game schedule this afternoon
when they entertain Jefferson of
Olympia on Loop Fiehl at 3:00
o'clock. They whipped the Jaguars,
11-4, at Olylnl)ia recently.
Tuesday's win avenged a 2-1 de-
fe.at Washington hung on the
Blazer record last week at Olym-
pia.
Tile short score: R H E
Washington . 010 000 '2 ;:' 7 2
Sbelloa 300 020 x 5 8 3
B t [el'iPs ...... l, VesLronl, Barney
(5) and Sllipley, Gruver (5}; Cow-
and and ,Vatters.
:.;cl)ri!lg ;:1 tolal of txw, point::-
ag'linst Chehalis, North Thurstol
slid Central Kits:lp.
l)ave Knutzen got half the total
when he picked up (me point
against Chehalis as the Clinibers
lost that match 1:{-1 L.',. ,lira
Aho got the ()ther fraction while
l)on Meissner scored tit(, only
marker as the ('lind:)ers tool( a
14 ., - ,. thrashing from North
Thurston. B(}til were Central
League contests.
Central Kitsat) blanked the
Shelton lineul) ill the norl-h,ague
match.
#
KIDS! STAN'LL
Be Here Saturday
Stun Boreson, his basset hound "No-Mo-Shun" and Bozo
the Clown will move the Clubhouse to Shelton this Saturday
to present a program in the Shelton armory for Shelton and
Mason county fans.
The show will begin at 11 a.m. and all kids wearing For-
est Festival buttons will be admitted free.
Those not already wearing their buttons are urged to
buy them now and take advantage of the many entertainment
features the buttons will entitle them to during the Forest
Festival season.
Mason County Forest Festival Association
Rudy Werberger, President
AMSRICA'S FINEST!
Here's a real speedster that
combines sleek good looks
with the ultimate in comfort
and handling ease. And
Bell Boy's all-Bellglas con-
structlon means carefrea,
maintenance, free boating.
T%ere's beauty in every line,
every detail, from soft up-
holstered seats to silvery or
golden trim. See Bell Boy's
new 16' Bonanza.
SOUHD MILLWORK
Vern and Dan Davidson
Phone HA 6-4282
Mile Soutff of Shton on
Olympic Highway
Wshingten Stal
8VRNE *
703
PON
D
Outboarding's n
PROFILE POWER
...from
,.Jc0000r00sc)n
For'59
New inside as well
The new Johnson
go better with
make your boat
EE THEM NOW
SAE(IER HOTOR
Hillcrest Phone HA.
WE IN
TO COIE ll I
and Registe
DOOR pit
(Your BathroOm in Vinyl
Saturday,
We wish to thank our many old friends and
who have made this, our' first year in business,
yond o-r fondest dreams! We hope you have
will come again.
Arimld and
NEWEST ADDITION 'r
to our lines
MOHAWK
CARPET
Supplemented by the
CORONET LINE
i
Both MOHAWK and CORONET factory representative§ will be on
Saturday to answer your carpet qucstio-s.
B/RTHDAY Prinl Linoleum, , , ,805
SPECIALS Prini Lineleum Mats . . '
(For that cabin)
Vinyl Coullr Topping ........ $:1.95 sq. yd.
Armstrong Accolon ........... $1.50 sq. 3,(!.
Iniakt Remnants Reduced to Cost
BELTOX
9x12
SIZE
REX Floor Covering