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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 14, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 14, 1959
 
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Page 14 ii PAULEY MOTORS SPRING LE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH NEW CARS THESE CARS IN STOCK Cars in Stock total Price '59 Plymouth Fury 4 door .................... $3451.00 '59 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door .......... $3187.00 '59 Plymouth Station Wagon ............. $3433.00 '59 Dodge Coronet 4 door .................... $3309.00 '59 Pickup (2) ........................................ $2295.00 '59 Hillman 4 door ................................ $2029.00, All Cars have Automatic Push Button Transmission (except Hillman). Several have Power Steering and Radios. Good Low Cost Used Cars 1952 CHEV. HTP., radio, heater, 4 new tires ...................... $495 1953 DODGE 4/D., radio - heater .......................................... $645 1950 BUICK, standard transmission ...................................... $245 1952 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE ................................................. $445 =m ml mmm Iim  ii ii Itlm aulalllgl  mni m lull all Ilgg m gm am ImB mm m mmmnnlmi  nmmBI TIRED OF BIB 6AS BILLS? TRY HILLHAN MINX II lit/illlllllllll I III I; U Ill il I I INII IJillll Ill I ill II I JJ For the Highest Trade-In Prices  See BUD PAULEY SITLTON.MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published Pauley Motors Climbers Qualify Six For District, Finish 3rd in Sub-District .... Bob Sund's cindermen qualified ,, six athletes .... the relay team ot Harley Somers, Vince Bostwick, Phyl Zieghr Closes Shorr00 Halbert Lon Dcyetto plus'Harley Somers in the low Dodge - Plymouth Agency 15T AND RAILROAD • PHONE HA 6-8153 i i i NOW IN STOCK hurdles, Laurie Somers in the high hurdles and high jump, and Roy Buzzard in the 880 ...... for this Saturday's southwest Washington district track meet while winning third place in the team standings during last Saturday's sub-district meet at North Thurston. NONE of t h e Highclimbers managed to snare a first place in the sub-district, although Laurie Somers came so close to it in the high hurdles it was debatable. Cousin Harley placed a stout sec- ond in the low hurdles and the relay team zipped its best race of the year to push winning Olympia right down to the tape thanks to some excellent baton passing at each exchange. Roy Buzzard started his kick a bit too late but was gaining lap- idly on winner Don Grate of Olym- pia in a strong finish in the half mile. Other Climber points were scor- ed by Hlbert's third in the 220, Laurie Somers' three-way share of Slate wilh 600; Helen Rice Voted President II Phyllis Ziegler closed out the Simpson women's bowling league season in fitting style by rolling an even 600 series (188-235-177) as she led Insulating Board to a play-off victory over Lumber (Jean Rau 523) last Week, winning IBP the season championship• Later in the week, at the league's anmml meeting, Helen Rice was elected president for the 1959-60 season, Dot McNamara vice-president, Jane White secre- tary-treasurer again, Mildred Dan- iels sergeant-at-arms, and Shirley Cowan historian. Awards presented during the evening went to Darlene Wilson for most improved new bowler, Irene. McGuire for most improved: veteran bowler, Joan Sowers for high individual game (267l, Phyl- lis Ziegler for high individual se- ries (644), Alice Bourgauit Chap- man sportsmanship award. First place awards went to Bet- ty Olson, Maxine O'Neill, Berna- dine Nelson, Mary Anne Besch and captain Phyl Ziegler of the championship IBP team and sec- ond place awards to Grace Forbes Beth Brown, Jean Rau, Joan Sow- ers and captain Joyc Dion of Lumber. nl i l Journal Want Ads Pay ADD BEAUTY WITH FENCES second place in the high jump, Dave Roundtree's fourth In the half mile, Rawlin McInelly's fourth in the mile, and Tom Kendall's three-way share of fourth in the pole vault. THE CLIMBERS wound up with 18 1/3 points to ace Hoquiam out of third place, but winning Aber- deen and second place Olympia were far ahead in the team point race at 35 and 34 respectively. Hoquiam had 14V,, North Thurs- ton 14, Elma 12, South Bend 7 1/3, Valley 7, Montesano 1/3, Ocosta and Ihvaco 0 each• A strong wind made conditions very difficult in all events and prevented any outstanding marks. No records were broken. The sub-district plactngs: SHOT PUT ...... Morgan O, Wil- liams NT, Rosmaryn A, Eliot 0. 51' 31/"• HIGH HURDLES -- Weld E, L. 8omers 8, Krahn, H, Hill O. 17.5 100 ..... Fiser O, Banks A, Buck V, Silts A. 10.9 880.- Grate O, Buzzard S, Thorne H, Roundtree 8. 2:06.5 440 .... Fiser O, Smith A, Buck I V, Woods O. 52.5 I HIGH JUMP---Olsen NT, Black-] ley SB, Bertsch NT and L. 8ore- era S tied for 2nd. 5' 9". BROAD JUMP --- Brockmuller E, Moulds °H, Beard A, Boulac O. 21' %,". LOW HURDLES ...... Pasckvale BASKET WEAVE FENCING  H. Somers S, Weld E, Walton MATERIALS, NT. 23.7 , PLANS FOR 220 ..... Banks A, Mason NT, Hal- bert S, Thompson H. 25.5 f ¢  DISCUSo, MorganB°dey A' Reed H'I and All Types o edar Fenees Eliot o• 130037/8 ) - °"'''" )  la|JlE  Vz"x 6" C-,,.. ,{e"$1de Roughl One 8tde Finished ) Stains )StalnS TroatMILEo, ...... McInellyBisyak s.SB'4:50.6Spencer V, POLE VAULT --- Maupin A, Pasckvale A and Anderson H tied, MORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER COMPANY laa2 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (H,LLCREST) PHONE HA. S-4522 :[Ti:rsb'j;;:;;""h,,;"rt' 1;Y; *" -- -" --' "'- S002E=YOUR-QUXH00 B IJiCi00-D00i00R... AND G " ldthcl et ins e e ean "ngedb aut5 fBulck'59 W1 e r O WHeN ml¢"rE.w AUTOMOIRILEf; ARK mUII.T nlr.ll( WILl. IIIILD TNI[M !: .... Watzh Dale Robemoa in Tales of Wdls Fargo on NBC-TV Monday Nights Along with the mast talked about style an the road today goes per- formance new even to owners of previous Buicks . . , and Poo great for you to miss. Buick '59 is livelier yet smoother, more powerful yet thriftier, a.s any previous Buick owner will tell you. And credit goes to the turbine smoothness of Buick transmissions, phLs the new responsiveness of Buick "Wildest" engines. At the wheel, too, you'll find new handling ease and finned-brake sureness that owners put high on But the best spokesman for Buick '59--and what it can do for you--is a Buick itself. Why not go to your Buick dealer and get the inside story, today? • • • TO OWNERS OF CAR8 IN "T'H LIADING LOW.rn/C[:D 3"... You'l£ be surprised hog, easily yot can own a Buick LeSabre inslead! Bc s u re to ask your Buiek Dealer z-,UU IN TH AUTOMOBILN WORLD?' their "most liked" list. But that's far from all these owncrs tell us. They talk about new operating economy from the most efficient power plant on th0 road today. About quality of fin- ish and detail, and of quietness that even beats the bst of Buick heretofore. They speak of reliabil- ity.., and they speak of the pure pleasure of owning a Buick '59... in ways that warm the heart. DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WtIY 190,000 FAMILIES HAVE .. ALREADY MADE TIlE MAGNIFICENT CItANGE TO BUICK '59 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . SHELTON MOTOR CO • =ss s. a, s,. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN SHELTON IS • BUICK . ,w.? in "Ohristmastown U.8.A." Shelton, Washin Crucial Twin Bill at North Thurston Friday RAm, BEABCAT SPLIT RETURNS SHELTON TO DIAHON D TOP SPOT C NTRAI LEAGUE] _, BASEBAL (ff • '.y buns. of tile. Nolth'• %V L rf ra SHELTON ................ 8 1 48 11 Chehalis ................... 8 1 105 23 North Thurston ....... 7 1 71 33 St. Martins ............... 4 8 36 67 Montesano ................ 2 6 21 37 Raymond .................... 2 6 18 78 Elms .......................... 0 8 19 64 Last Friday , North Thurston 6, Chehalis 3 Chehalis 14, North Thurston 8 This Friday Shelton at North Thurston North Thurston and Chehalis knotted up the Central League baseball race last Friday by hand- ing each other their first defeats of the conference schedule during a doubleheader played at the North Thurston field. THAT HOISTED the Shelton Highclimbers right back into the top spot and put their title hopes on the block again when they go visiting the North Thurston dia- mond for a twin bill with the hard-hitting Rams this Friday aft- ernoon. That action will be a test of Shelton's superlative p i t c h i n g against the booming Rain bats. North Thurston has scored 71 runs in eight conference games with no enormous sprees such as Chehalis had against Raymond to help pile up a huge run total. There is sock all down the Ram lineup and it will take the best Shelton's two slab aces, lefthand- ed JemT Mallory and righthnded Jim Sargent. can muster to hold Thurst on attack. TIlE RAMS have one top-draw- er pitcher to counter Shelton's hurling strength in sophomore righthander Dale Ford but haven't a second moundsman to equal Chet Dombrowski's one-two hill power. Dave Claar has been get- ting most ot the starting nods for the Rams behind Ford but was tagged hard by Chehalis last week. The Bearcats were forced to play the Rams without using their pitching star, southpaw Dave Dowling, because of a state high school ruling which prohibits a pitcher from taking the mound within 48 hours of a previous pitching stint. Dowling had been beaten by Centralia in a night game Wednesday so under the miles wasn't eligible to pitch Fri- day afternoon. A A RESULT, Ford won a 6-3 decision over George Lyle in the opener. The Bearcats responded with a 14-8 triumph in the second by driving Claar to cover in a nine-run outburst in the third. Mallory and Sargent will have to pitch particularly carefully to Chris Bachofner and Loren Cooper when they face the Rams tomor- row. Cooper hit two home runs against Chehalis and Bachofner has been slamming the ball for a stout batting average all season. Shelter had an open date last weekend and Dombroski's charges are well rested for their crucial series with the Rams. 24 Qualify For District Meet BLAZERS SUB-DISTRICT CHAH00 Close victory margins in all. three divisions brought the Shel- ton Blazers the sub-district junior high track championship last Fri- day and qualified 24 of Coach Bill Brickert's young athletes for the southwest Washington d i s t r i c t meet this Friday at Vancouver. The Blazers rolled up a total of 136 1/10 points to Jefferson's 115 9/10. Trailing far in arrears were Washington of Olympia and North Thurston with 32 points apiece. By divisions the Blazers mar- gins were these: (;lass A -Shelter 46 %, Jeffer- son 39!, North Thurston 25, Washington 9. ()lass B--ShelteR 46 3/5, Jeffer- son 40 2/5, Washington 11, Nortlz Thurston 0. Class C--Shelton 43, Jefferson 36, Washington 12, North Thurs- ton 7. Featuring the Blazer perform- ance was John Sells' new school class A shot put record of 52 feet 21 inches, breaking the mark he had set himself earlier in the sea- son at 51' 8 %". Other especially fine perform- ancds were by the three Blazer relay teams, each of which estab- lished their top times of the year; Gary Combs 101' 11% class A dis- cus'heave, his best, mark, as was Daw. Lanmnt's 99' 10.1" throw even though it gamed him only On Oarlson's Two-Out, 3-Run Homer in 7ih Slender, southpaw-swinger Wayne Carlson put a story-book finish to tim Blazer's fourth base- ball success of the year by socldng a two-out, 3-and-2 pitch heine rtw with two temnmates on the bases for a 5-3 victory over North Thtu'stnn freshmen in a junior high diamond contest on Loop Field last Thursday afternoon. Carlson came to the plate in the last half of the seventh with the Blazers trailing, 2-3, and with Joel Watters digging in at second base and Ter,'y Kadoun prancing eager- ly on first. • Joel had fored Henry Rose, who opened the inning wH'h a sin- gle, and Terry had drawn a walk as a pinch-bitter after Dennis Hin- ton had fanned for 1he second ont. ('ARLaON FOULED off a cou- ple of pitches as the count ran to the full 3-and-2, then he got the big part of his bat. solidly into a pit:ch which he pulled on a hard line drive on the ground far be- yond the reach of the North ;rhm.ston rightfielder just inside the foul line. Althouffh the game was over when Kadoun crossed the plate witlt !he winning run, Carlson kept on coning and tile play at boric wasn't evell close, The Blazers lead opened the first inning with five singles and a walk, out of which th('y got only two lama, they hadn't been able to touch relief pitcher Bob Vt•ight with any effectiveness until the final inning and Carlson's payoff wallop. Riela Watson, Rose, %Vat- |ors, lell l)l?ONCilor and Carlson bagged the first inning hits and I,:ldon Todd the walk. Two runners were thrown out at the plate to hold the I:),la':ers to two rtlns. TIlE I;,I,AZI,;R8 slammed eleven Ifils off Wright and starter I'ete Parklnlrst while Waiters, making his first appearance of the season on the ramrod, and Carlson togeth- er stopped North Thurs/on with two safe blows, a first inning sin- gle sandwiched between a pair of valks fOP one run, and a sixth in- ning sing h whicl did no dallaage. Nm'tla "i'lmrsl(,n scored tw(¢ un- (,at'lied rllnS withnut a hit in the third, dm'ing whiell Carlson )e- lieved Watters after tile failer is- stied Iwo SIlC(',O.;sjv0 Wtlllis with Olle OII, l{.(,s,', %Varlets, Carlson and Bill Sloan each I:mgg'ed two hits for ,lerl'y l(nutson's Blazers. Tte Blazers close their season loday by entertaining Jefferson of Olynqi; on Loop Field at 3:30 o'eh)ck. The shout, score: R H E No. Thurston 102 000 0•.-3 2 2 Blazers ......... 200 000 3 .-5 11 2 Batterks ..... Parkhurst, Wright I l/ and MeKi/aney; Watters, Oarl. oa t3) and Todd. third place; Dan McHenry's 12.4 class C century dash, his top for the year; and Dan Olson's 21.2 class B 180 yard dash. THE 24 BLAZER qualifiers for the district competition include 9 in class A-----Ed Kazinsky, low hur- dles; Gary Combs, discus and shot put; Dave Lament, shot put and disc.us; Jim Lament, pole vault; John Sells, shot put and 100; Gary Simons, broad jump and 50 yard da.sh; Gary Shelton, 180 yard dash; Jerry Linton with Sells, Simons and Shclton as a relay team; 9 in class B--Start Johnston, shot put and 50; Dave I!tter, 100 and broad jump; Joe Waters, higl jump; Rennie Anderson, higt jump; Dave Roberlson, high jump and pole vault; Dan Olson, 180; Ricky Dur- kin, pole vault; Rich Barger, broad jump; and Bill Dodds with Utter, Olson and Johnston as a relay team; 7 in class C--Bob Carson, low hurdles and pole vault; Dan McHenry, 100; Darrel Cochran, 50: Hoggish Highclimbers Also Win Annual Non-Qual;!iers Meel Track laurel: c ntinued to pile :iPesiln :;t}e ]ltjisg]cli\\;nt{)t,l ' t]'s;:,el,t]¢z)':i squeezed .one tt two-point team ma.rgin in the anmml Central League meet for athletes who did not qualify for the sub-district competition. Shelton shaded Montesano, 45- 43, for the team title with Chehalis accumulating 32 points, North Thurston 15, and Elms 3. The sheet was held at North Thurston last Thursday. Raymond and St. Martins were not represented. Don Northness with a first in the 440 and a second in the broad- jump, Pete Buechel with a pair ot seconds in the weights and Gene Robertson with seconds in tbe 100 and 220 paced the Highclimber success. All three are soplmntores. Robertson was such a close second in the 100 that his time was list- ed as the same as tim winner's. Will Rodgers in the high jump, Dave Pearce in the 880, and Mike McClendon in the mile were. first place winners for the Climbers.'" The results: HIGH JUMP Will Rodg'ers S, Gary Lord 8 and Peterson NT and Buess C tied. 5 ft. HIGH HURDLES -- Bettes C, Hamnmck M, Blume NT, Brum- field M. 18.0 POLE VAULT-- Lovell C, Gary Lord S (only entrants). 9' 6". 100 .... Napiontek M, Geno Rob- ertson S, Biles C, Smith M. 11..1 SHOT PUT -Fechtner C, Pete Bueehel 8, Thomas M, Fournier M. 44' 3". 880----Daxe Pearee S, Evans C, Haynie M, Bamford C. 2:14 40. lion Northness S, Ilanley NT, Steepy C, Brmnfield M. 56.3 LOW HURDLES-Koenig NT, Hammack M, Betts C, Gary 8chllei(1,'7 S. 22.8 220-Napiontek M, Robertson S, Smith C, Cole NT. 24.5 MILE -Mike McCiendon S, Rod- crick E, Jm. Wingard S, Grant C. 5:04.3 DISCUS-- Dills M, lueehel 8, Robbins NT, Fechtner C. 120' 2". BROAD JUMP- Hammack M, Northness S, Brumficld M, Lovell C. 18' 5%". RELAY. - Mnnte;sano, Chehalis, Shellon. 1:4).0 PREP BANEIAI.I. I{I']UI,TN North Thm'ston 6. SL;tdimn 0 Centrc! 7, Olympia 1 Kelso 2, Hoquiam 1 Kel::o 2, tfoquiam 0 ]';;tNt BI'Clll 10, KHSa D 7 Contrails 6, Cheh!tlis 1 Montes;ulo 4, Hocluiam 0 VVest Brem 5, North Kitsap 4 East Brem 10, Peninsula 0 Sequim 5, Central Kits;tp 2 Port Angeles 5, South Kit 4 Bainbridve ]3, Port Townsed 3 N()r'th 'l'hm'ston 6, Chehalis 3 Chehalis 14, North Thurston 8 Brian Brickert, high jnmp and 75; East Bremcrton 7, Pcni:,std;,', '2 Bill Miller, broad jump; Larry[ Wi;s,m 6, West 13renmrton 2 Leighten, pole vault; Phil Scraf- I Central Kit 6, North iit 3 ford, pole vault; Cochran, Me- [ Henry, Millet' and Brickert as the ll I relay" team. B!'ickert will take a relay alter-i TIDES OF THE WEEK i nat£ for all three teams Corky [| Computed for Hood Canal I Peterson Class A, Fred Bostwick I| {Oakland Bay tlde are one aor I Class B, and George Davidson]l and 65"minutu tatar.) i Class c. II i The sub-district results: I" Friday May 15 CLASS A .' (S ,t6 r:, J 39, NT 25 W 9) Low .................. 5:03 a.m. 6.1 ft. "' , ....... , High , 923 am 82 ft LOW HURDLES ..... Walton Nq, [ ..................... , ' • S Low 4 14 pm 20 ft Kazinsky ,', Wrye J Thomas W .................. : ' • • '" 16.2 " ' II:Iigh ...... .......... 11:29 p.m. 11.5 ft. • S tturday, M y 10 DISCUS--( ombs S, Weatherbie I ' : • ; • o S s Low 6'01 am 52 ft NT, Lam nt ,., Gutafson NT. 110 . . - ...................... 11," irlgn ................ 10:54 a.m. 8.1 ft. 100"-Sells S, Minon J, Andrew Low ........ : ......... 5:16 pro. 2.8 ft. d, RJ*I/IJ; 1 Jr, 11,'31; • 9 H o ] k HIgla 0 1 am 11 7 fL IGH JUMP B rat J, Car [ .' .................. .: , ...... . • and Low 6 52 a m 4 0 tt NT Lazar m NT, J. Lamont S ................. : .... ' • Stranberg J 5' 6" High ................ 12:26 p.m. 8.4 ft. ,-/Silla;l J. si,,,,,,s s, pane-ILow .................. 6:18 p.m. 3.5 ft. r Monda.% May 18 uicz W, Gillis NT. 6.1 [ . "," . . .... High 0 3 a m 11, rt 660 -- Newton J McLam "V,I : .................. :' ..... • • ' Low ,7 "37 am 26 ft Betzel J. I.inton S. 1:35.1 . . ....................... tHigh 1 44 pm 92 ft SHOT PUT-.-NelIs S, Combs ,', ,, . ................. : . . . :.2 ..7" ,ow 8 16 pm • rc D. Lament 8, Whitman NT 52' - ................. : .... 2',)" (school lcord) .... Tuesday, May 19 rn h 1 32 a m 120 ft 180 - Andrew J, Shellon S,. g" .................. :, '' • '' Iox 8 21 am 12 ft Hayes J. Gillis NT. 21 flat.. [.'.  ................. ,:. '. " ,^" [:' , IT S tllgtl Z )1 p m tu t [t I;OLE VA LT .... J, I,amont ,;I .................. : .... .' r Low 8 16 pm 4  fL and ,alton NT tied Strandbergl .................. :' . • ." • ' I Wednesday, May 20 and Borst J tied. 9' 6". + .... • BROAD JUMP- Simons S, An-I Hgn .................. 2:10 a.m. 1.2.2 ft. Low crew J Hayes J Clark NT i/' 2" 9:05 a.m. -2.4 ft. RELAY .... Shelton (Sells, St-IHtg h .................. 3:49 p.m. 11.0 ft. mona, Linlon, Shelton), "Washing-I L°w ................. 9:12 p.m. 5.1 ft. ton, North Thurston. 50 flat. 1 Thur.lay, May 2t CLASS B (S 46 3/5, J 40 2/5, W 11, NT 0) LO%V HURDLES .... Nelson J, Morand J, IVters S, Cregg W. 13.3 SHOT PUT--Johnat(m S, Har- rk J, Durra J, Nelson J. 39' 16y". 100--Utter S, Pnrcell J, Reisner J, Anderson 8. 11.6 50-.Purcell J, Johnston S, Carl- ton V¢, Cobel J. 6.2 HIGH JUMP ..... Morand J, tied Vaters, Anderson, R,obertson all S, Harris, Tee both J. 4' 10". 180 ()l,on S, Parr V, Best- wick S, Flanagan J. 21.2 POLE VAULT .... Robertson S, Durkin S, Morand J, Parr W. 9 ft. BROAD JUMP ...... Utter S, Pur- cell J, Darger 8, rllson %V. 17 ft. REI,AY helton (Utter, Dodds, Olson, Johnston I, Washington, Jefferson. 50.4 CLASS C /S 43, J 36, V 12, NT 7 LOV HURI)ICS (au'son S Portcus NT, Brooks ,], lawdill S. 14.4 100 Hazelrigg .l, Mellenry S, Crunk V¢, Carson S. 12.2 • 50 Lewis J, Co('hran S, Bel- lanly J, l)avhlson S. 6.7 75 ..... Brh.lert ,'4. Cronk r (:rcgg r, Lewthwaile J. 9.8 SHOT PITT . Lewis J, Cronk \\;V. l-{azelrig .l, ('ovhraa S• 2¢,# ' 4". F[IGH .]IHqf' I.t'wis J arid I'ortc IS NT lied, Bri('lcen't S, I.elg'h- ton S. 4' 10". BROAD JIIMP Lewlllwa i, .T, MUler 8, Bellanly .I, I)avidson 8. 15' 6". I'OLE VAITLT lqghton, Car- son, 8crd,l'ord all 8 tied; Brevig 8. 7 ft. RELAY .... Shclton (Cnchran, MeHenry, Miller, Brickert), ,lef- fcrson, Washington. 54,7 seconds. 13ecause they can be elched quickly and economically, nickel- containing stainless steels are useful for such decorative applica- tioa a connnemorative plaque High .................. 2:50 a.m. 12.3 ft. Low . ................. 9:49 a.m. -2.4 ft. High .................. 4:45 p.m. 11.8 ft. Low ................ 10:05 p.m. 5.6 ft. Thl ii#: iiii iii!i l :i:!:i >:.: }iili fill il tavern !!ilil Like the iil and ii!i been Olympia t been bre ii successive ! oft !il policies  standards," fill artesia ill wa00er.. The ii moder :::: !i 00,,vo !i:::.ii ::::k }:i!: i:r:i: iliii Vern and Dan Davidson Phone ,Z Mile' South uf ShelLon on OIy SOUHD HILL Fashioned in Bellglas! Designed nava] architects to offer you the best! plete line of Bell Boy boats has for yearS pace for all others in maintenance speed; in safe, comfortable boatir Sketched: Bell Boy Express Medel 404, family-sized, with head, sink and bunlr able in 19' and 21'. America's Fin Page 14 ii PAULEY MOTORS SPRING LE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH NEW CARS THESE CARS IN STOCK Cars in Stock total Price '59 Plymouth Fury 4 door .................... $3451.00 '59 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door .......... $3187.00 '59 Plymouth Station Wagon ............. $3433.00 '59 Dodge Coronet 4 door .................... $3309.00 '59 Pickup (2) ........................................ $2295.00 '59 Hillman 4 door ................................ $2029.00, All Cars have Automatic Push Button Transmission (except Hillman). Several have Power Steering and Radios. Good Low Cost Used Cars 1952 CHEV. HTP., radio, heater, 4 new tires ...................... $495 1953 DODGE 4/D., radio - heater .......................................... $645 1950 BUICK, standard transmission ...................................... $245 1952 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE ................................................. $445 =m ml mmm Iim  ii ii Itlm aulalllgl  mni m lull all Ilgg m gm am ImB mm m mmmnnlmi  nmmBI TIRED OF BIB 6AS BILLS? TRY HILLHAN MINX II lit/illlllllllll I III I; U Ill il I I INII IJillll Ill I ill II I JJ For the Highest Trade-In Prices  See BUD PAULEY SITLTON.MASON COUNTY JOURNAL -- Published Pauley Motors Climbers Qualify Six For District, Finish 3rd in Sub-District .... Bob Sund's cindermen qualified ,, six athletes .... the relay team ot Harley Somers, Vince Bostwick, Phyl Zieghr Closes Shorr00 Halbert Lon Dcyetto plus'Harley Somers in the low Dodge - Plymouth Agency 15T AND RAILROAD • PHONE HA 6-8153 i i i NOW IN STOCK hurdles, Laurie Somers in the high hurdles and high jump, and Roy Buzzard in the 880 ...... for this Saturday's southwest Washington district track meet while winning third place in the team standings during last Saturday's sub-district meet at North Thurston. NONE of t h e Highclimbers managed to snare a first place in the sub-district, although Laurie Somers came so close to it in the high hurdles it was debatable. Cousin Harley placed a stout sec- ond in the low hurdles and the relay team zipped its best race of the year to push winning Olympia right down to the tape thanks to some excellent baton passing at each exchange. Roy Buzzard started his kick a bit too late but was gaining lap- idly on winner Don Grate of Olym- pia in a strong finish in the half mile. Other Climber points were scor- ed by Hlbert's third in the 220, Laurie Somers' three-way share of Slate wilh 600; Helen Rice Voted President II Phyllis Ziegler closed out the Simpson women's bowling league season in fitting style by rolling an even 600 series (188-235-177) as she led Insulating Board to a play-off victory over Lumber (Jean Rau 523) last Week, winning IBP the season championship• Later in the week, at the league's anmml meeting, Helen Rice was elected president for the 1959-60 season, Dot McNamara vice-president, Jane White secre- tary-treasurer again, Mildred Dan- iels sergeant-at-arms, and Shirley Cowan historian. Awards presented during the evening went to Darlene Wilson for most improved new bowler, Irene. McGuire for most improved: veteran bowler, Joan Sowers for high individual game (267l, Phyl- lis Ziegler for high individual se- ries (644), Alice Bourgauit Chap- man sportsmanship award. First place awards went to Bet- ty Olson, Maxine O'Neill, Berna- dine Nelson, Mary Anne Besch and captain Phyl Ziegler of the championship IBP team and sec- ond place awards to Grace Forbes Beth Brown, Jean Rau, Joan Sow- ers and captain Joyc Dion of Lumber. nl i l Journal Want Ads Pay ADD BEAUTY WITH FENCES second place in the high jump, Dave Roundtree's fourth In the half mile, Rawlin McInelly's fourth in the mile, and Tom Kendall's three-way share of fourth in the pole vault. THE CLIMBERS wound up with 18 1/3 points to ace Hoquiam out of third place, but winning Aber- deen and second place Olympia were far ahead in the team point race at 35 and 34 respectively. Hoquiam had 14V,, North Thurs- ton 14, Elma 12, South Bend 7 1/3, Valley 7, Montesano 1/3, Ocosta and Ihvaco 0 each• A strong wind made conditions very difficult in all events and prevented any outstanding marks. No records were broken. The sub-district plactngs: SHOT PUT ...... Morgan O, Wil- liams NT, Rosmaryn A, Eliot 0. 51' 31/"• HIGH HURDLES -- Weld E, L. 8omers 8, Krahn, H, Hill O. 17.5 100 ..... Fiser O, Banks A, Buck V, Silts A. 10.9 880.- Grate O, Buzzard S, Thorne H, Roundtree 8. 2:06.5 440 .... Fiser O, Smith A, Buck I V, Woods O. 52.5 I HIGH JUMP---Olsen NT, Black-] ley SB, Bertsch NT and L. 8ore- era S tied for 2nd. 5' 9". BROAD JUMP --- Brockmuller E, Moulds °H, Beard A, Boulac O. 21' %,". LOW HURDLES ...... Pasckvale BASKET WEAVE FENCING  H. Somers S, Weld E, Walton MATERIALS, NT. 23.7 , PLANS FOR 220 ..... Banks A, Mason NT, Hal- bert S, Thompson H. 25.5 f ¢  DISCUSo, MorganB°dey A' Reed H'I and All Types o edar Fenees Eliot o• 130037/8 ) - °"'''" )  la|JlE  Vz"x 6" C-,,.. ,{e"$1de Roughl One 8tde Finished ) Stains )StalnS TroatMILEo, ...... McInellyBisyak s.SB'4:50.6Spencer V, POLE VAULT --- Maupin A, Pasckvale A and Anderson H tied, MORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER COMPANY laa2 OLYMPIC HIGHWAY SOUTH (H,LLCREST) PHONE HA. S-4522 :[Ti:rsb'j;;:;;""h,,;"rt' 1;Y; *" -- -" --' "'- S002E=YOUR-QUXH00 B IJiCi00-D00i00R... AND G " ldthcl et ins e e ean "ngedb aut5 fBulck'59 W1 e r O WHeN ml¢"rE.w AUTOMOIRILEf; ARK mUII.T nlr.ll( WILl. IIIILD TNI[M !: .... Watzh Dale Robemoa in Tales of Wdls Fargo on NBC-TV Monday Nights Along with the mast talked about style an the road today goes per- formance new even to owners of previous Buicks . . , and Poo great for you to miss. Buick '59 is livelier yet smoother, more powerful yet thriftier, a.s any previous Buick owner will tell you. And credit goes to the turbine smoothness of Buick transmissions, phLs the new responsiveness of Buick "Wildest" engines. At the wheel, too, you'll find new handling ease and finned-brake sureness that owners put high on But the best spokesman for Buick '59--and what it can do for you--is a Buick itself. Why not go to your Buick dealer and get the inside story, today? • • • TO OWNERS OF CAR8 IN "T'H LIADING LOW.rn/C[:D 3"... You'l£ be surprised hog, easily yot can own a Buick LeSabre inslead! Bc s u re to ask your Buiek Dealer z-,UU IN TH AUTOMOBILN WORLD?' their "most liked" list. But that's far from all these owncrs tell us. They talk about new operating economy from the most efficient power plant on th0 road today. About quality of fin- ish and detail, and of quietness that even beats the bst of Buick heretofore. They speak of reliabil- ity.., and they speak of the pure pleasure of owning a Buick '59... in ways that warm the heart. DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WtIY 190,000 FAMILIES HAVE .. ALREADY MADE TIlE MAGNIFICENT CItANGE TO BUICK '59 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . SHELTON MOTOR CO • =ss s. a, s,. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN SHELTON IS • BUICK . ,w.? in "Ohristmastown U.8.A." Shelton, Washin Crucial Twin Bill at North Thurston Friday RAm, BEABCAT SPLIT RETURNS SHELTON TO DIAHON D TOP SPOT C NTRAI LEAGUE] _, BASEBAL (ff • '.y buns. of tile. Nolth'• %V L rf ra SHELTON ................ 8 1 48 11 Chehalis ................... 8 1 105 23 North Thurston ....... 7 1 71 33 St. Martins ............... 4 8 36 67 Montesano ................ 2 6 21 37 Raymond .................... 2 6 18 78 Elms .......................... 0 8 19 64 Last Friday , North Thurston 6, Chehalis 3 Chehalis 14, North Thurston 8 This Friday Shelton at North Thurston North Thurston and Chehalis knotted up the Central League baseball race last Friday by hand- ing each other their first defeats of the conference schedule during a doubleheader played at the North Thurston field. THAT HOISTED the Shelton Highclimbers right back into the top spot and put their title hopes on the block again when they go visiting the North Thurston dia- mond for a twin bill with the hard-hitting Rams this Friday aft- ernoon. That action will be a test of Shelton's superlative p i t c h i n g against the booming Rain bats. North Thurston has scored 71 runs in eight conference games with no enormous sprees such as Chehalis had against Raymond to help pile up a huge run total. There is sock all down the Ram lineup and it will take the best Shelton's two slab aces, lefthand- ed JemT Mallory and righthnded Jim Sargent. can muster to hold Thurst on attack. TIlE RAMS have one top-draw- er pitcher to counter Shelton's hurling strength in sophomore righthander Dale Ford but haven't a second moundsman to equal Chet Dombrowski's one-two hill power. Dave Claar has been get- ting most ot the starting nods for the Rams behind Ford but was tagged hard by Chehalis last week. The Bearcats were forced to play the Rams without using their pitching star, southpaw Dave Dowling, because of a state high school ruling which prohibits a pitcher from taking the mound within 48 hours of a previous pitching stint. Dowling had been beaten by Centralia in a night game Wednesday so under the miles wasn't eligible to pitch Fri- day afternoon. A A RESULT, Ford won a 6-3 decision over George Lyle in the opener. The Bearcats responded with a 14-8 triumph in the second by driving Claar to cover in a nine-run outburst in the third. Mallory and Sargent will have to pitch particularly carefully to Chris Bachofner and Loren Cooper when they face the Rams tomor- row. Cooper hit two home runs against Chehalis and Bachofner has been slamming the ball for a stout batting average all season. Shelter had an open date last weekend and Dombroski's charges are well rested for their crucial series with the Rams. 24 Qualify For District Meet BLAZERS SUB-DISTRICT CHAH00 Close victory margins in all. three divisions brought the Shel- ton Blazers the sub-district junior high track championship last Fri- day and qualified 24 of Coach Bill Brickert's young athletes for the southwest Washington d i s t r i c t meet this Friday at Vancouver. The Blazers rolled up a total of 136 1/10 points to Jefferson's 115 9/10. Trailing far in arrears were Washington of Olympia and North Thurston with 32 points apiece. By divisions the Blazers mar- gins were these: (;lass A -Shelter 46 %, Jeffer- son 39!, North Thurston 25, Washington 9. ()lass B--ShelteR 46 3/5, Jeffer- son 40 2/5, Washington 11, Nortlz Thurston 0. Class C--Shelton 43, Jefferson 36, Washington 12, North Thurs- ton 7. Featuring the Blazer perform- ance was John Sells' new school class A shot put record of 52 feet 21 inches, breaking the mark he had set himself earlier in the sea- son at 51' 8 %". Other especially fine perform- ancds were by the three Blazer relay teams, each of which estab- lished their top times of the year; Gary Combs 101' 11% class A dis- cus'heave, his best, mark, as was Daw. Lanmnt's 99' 10.1" throw even though it gamed him only On Oarlson's Two-Out, 3-Run Homer in 7ih Slender, southpaw-swinger Wayne Carlson put a story-book finish to tim Blazer's fourth base- ball success of the year by socldng a two-out, 3-and-2 pitch heine rtw with two temnmates on the bases for a 5-3 victory over North Thtu'stnn freshmen in a junior high diamond contest on Loop Field last Thursday afternoon. Carlson came to the plate in the last half of the seventh with the Blazers trailing, 2-3, and with Joel Watters digging in at second base and Ter,'y Kadoun prancing eager- ly on first. • Joel had fored Henry Rose, who opened the inning wH'h a sin- gle, and Terry had drawn a walk as a pinch-bitter after Dennis Hin- ton had fanned for 1he second ont. ('ARLaON FOULED off a cou- ple of pitches as the count ran to the full 3-and-2, then he got the big part of his bat. solidly into a pit:ch which he pulled on a hard line drive on the ground far be- yond the reach of the North ;rhm.ston rightfielder just inside the foul line. Althouffh the game was over when Kadoun crossed the plate witlt !he winning run, Carlson kept on coning and tile play at boric wasn't evell close, The Blazers lead opened the first inning with five singles and a walk, out of which th('y got only two lama, they hadn't been able to touch relief pitcher Bob Vt•ight with any effectiveness until the final inning and Carlson's payoff wallop. Riela Watson, Rose, %Vat- |ors, lell l)l?ONCilor and Carlson bagged the first inning hits and I,:ldon Todd the walk. Two runners were thrown out at the plate to hold the I:),la':ers to two rtlns. TIlE I;,I,AZI,;R8 slammed eleven Ifils off Wright and starter I'ete Parklnlrst while Waiters, making his first appearance of the season on the ramrod, and Carlson togeth- er stopped North Thurs/on with two safe blows, a first inning sin- gle sandwiched between a pair of valks fOP one run, and a sixth in- ning sing h whicl did no dallaage. Nm'tla "i'lmrsl(,n scored tw(¢ un- (,at'lied rllnS withnut a hit in the third, dm'ing whiell Carlson )e- lieved Watters after tile failer is- stied Iwo SIlC(',O.;sjv0 Wtlllis with Olle OII, l{.(,s,', %Varlets, Carlson and Bill Sloan each I:mgg'ed two hits for ,lerl'y l(nutson's Blazers. Tte Blazers close their season loday by entertaining Jefferson of Olynqi; on Loop Field at 3:30 o'eh)ck. The shout, score: R H E No. Thurston 102 000 0•.-3 2 2 Blazers ......... 200 000 3 .-5 11 2 Batterks ..... Parkhurst, Wright I l/ and MeKi/aney; Watters, Oarl. oa t3) and Todd. third place; Dan McHenry's 12.4 class C century dash, his top for the year; and Dan Olson's 21.2 class B 180 yard dash. THE 24 BLAZER qualifiers for the district competition include 9 in class A-----Ed Kazinsky, low hur- dles; Gary Combs, discus and shot put; Dave Lament, shot put and disc.us; Jim Lament, pole vault; John Sells, shot put and 100; Gary Simons, broad jump and 50 yard da.sh; Gary Shelton, 180 yard dash; Jerry Linton with Sells, Simons and Shclton as a relay team; 9 in class B--Start Johnston, shot put and 50; Dave I!tter, 100 and broad jump; Joe Waters, higl jump; Rennie Anderson, higt jump; Dave Roberlson, high jump and pole vault; Dan Olson, 180; Ricky Dur- kin, pole vault; Rich Barger, broad jump; and Bill Dodds with Utter, Olson and Johnston as a relay team; 7 in class C--Bob Carson, low hurdles and pole vault; Dan McHenry, 100; Darrel Cochran, 50: Hoggish Highclimbers Also Win Annual Non-Qual;!iers Meel Track laurel: c ntinued to pile :iPesiln :;t}e ]ltjisg]cli\\;nt{)t,l ' t]'s;:,el,t]¢z)':i squeezed .one tt two-point team ma.rgin in the anmml Central League meet for athletes who did not qualify for the sub-district competition. Shelton shaded Montesano, 45- 43, for the team title with Chehalis accumulating 32 points, North Thurston 15, and Elms 3. The sheet was held at North Thurston last Thursday. Raymond and St. Martins were not represented. Don Northness with a first in the 440 and a second in the broad- jump, Pete Buechel with a pair ot seconds in the weights and Gene Robertson with seconds in tbe 100 and 220 paced the Highclimber success. All three are soplmntores. Robertson was such a close second in the 100 that his time was list- ed as the same as tim winner's. Will Rodgers in the high jump, Dave Pearce in the 880, and Mike McClendon in the mile were. first place winners for the Climbers.'" The results: HIGH JUMP Will Rodg'ers S, Gary Lord 8 and Peterson NT and Buess C tied. 5 ft. HIGH HURDLES -- Bettes C, Hamnmck M, Blume NT, Brum- field M. 18.0 POLE VAULT-- Lovell C, Gary Lord S (only entrants). 9' 6". 100 .... Napiontek M, Geno Rob- ertson S, Biles C, Smith M. 11..1 SHOT PUT -Fechtner C, Pete Bueehel 8, Thomas M, Fournier M. 44' 3". 880----Daxe Pearee S, Evans C, Haynie M, Bamford C. 2:14 40. lion Northness S, Ilanley NT, Steepy C, Brmnfield M. 56.3 LOW HURDLES-Koenig NT, Hammack M, Betts C, Gary 8chllei(1,'7 S. 22.8 220-Napiontek M, Robertson S, Smith C, Cole NT. 24.5 MILE -Mike McCiendon S, Rod- crick E, Jm. Wingard S, Grant C. 5:04.3 DISCUS-- Dills M, lueehel 8, Robbins NT, Fechtner C. 120' 2". BROAD JUMP- Hammack M, Northness S, Brumficld M, Lovell C. 18' 5%". RELAY. - Mnnte;sano, Chehalis, Shellon. 1:4).0 PREP BANEIAI.I. I{I']UI,TN North Thm'ston 6. SL;tdimn 0 Centrc! 7, Olympia 1 Kelso 2, Hoquiam 1 Kel::o 2, tfoquiam 0 ]';;tNt BI'Clll 10, KHSa D 7 Contrails 6, Cheh!tlis 1 Montes;ulo 4, Hocluiam 0 VVest Brem 5, North Kitsap 4 East Brem 10, Peninsula 0 Sequim 5, Central Kits;tp 2 Port Angeles 5, South Kit 4 Bainbridve ]3, Port Townsed 3 N()r'th 'l'hm'ston 6, Chehalis 3 Chehalis 14, North Thurston 8 Brian Brickert, high jnmp and 75; East Bremcrton 7, Pcni:,std;,', '2 Bill Miller, broad jump; Larry[ Wi;s,m 6, West 13renmrton 2 Leighten, pole vault; Phil Scraf- I Central Kit 6, North iit 3 ford, pole vault; Cochran, Me- [ Henry, Millet' and Brickert as the ll I relay" team. B!'ickert will take a relay alter-i TIDES OF THE WEEK i nat£ for all three teams Corky [| Computed for Hood Canal I Peterson Class A, Fred Bostwick I| {Oakland Bay tlde are one aor I Class B, and George Davidson]l and 65"minutu tatar.) i Class c. II i The sub-district results: I" Friday May 15 CLASS A .' (S ,t6 r:, J 39, NT 25 W 9) Low .................. 5:03 a.m. 6.1 ft. "' , ....... , High , 923 am 82 ft LOW HURDLES ..... Walton Nq, [ ..................... , ' • S Low 4 14 pm 20 ft Kazinsky ,', Wrye J Thomas W .................. : ' • • '" 16.2 " ' II:Iigh ...... .......... 11:29 p.m. 11.5 ft. • S tturday, M y 10 DISCUS--( ombs S, Weatherbie I ' : • ; • o S s Low 6'01 am 52 ft NT, Lam nt ,., Gutafson NT. 110 . . - ...................... 11," irlgn ................ 10:54 a.m. 8.1 ft. 100"-Sells S, Minon J, Andrew Low ........ : ......... 5:16 pro. 2.8 ft. d, RJ*I/IJ; 1 Jr, 11,'31; • 9 H o ] k HIgla 0 1 am 11 7 fL IGH JUMP B rat J, Car [ .' .................. .: , ...... . • and Low 6 52 a m 4 0 tt NT Lazar m NT, J. Lamont S ................. : .... ' • Stranberg J 5' 6" High ................ 12:26 p.m. 8.4 ft. ,-/Silla;l J. si,,,,,,s s, pane-ILow .................. 6:18 p.m. 3.5 ft. r Monda.% May 18 uicz W, Gillis NT. 6.1 [ . "," . . .... High 0 3 a m 11, rt 660 -- Newton J McLam "V,I : .................. :' ..... • • ' Low ,7 "37 am 26 ft Betzel J. I.inton S. 1:35.1 . . ....................... tHigh 1 44 pm 92 ft SHOT PUT-.-NelIs S, Combs ,', ,, . ................. : . . . :.2 ..7" ,ow 8 16 pm • rc D. Lament 8, Whitman NT 52' - ................. : .... 2',)" (school lcord) .... Tuesday, May 19 rn h 1 32 a m 120 ft 180 - Andrew J, Shellon S,. g" .................. :, '' • '' Iox 8 21 am 12 ft Hayes J. Gillis NT. 21 flat.. [.'.  ................. ,:. '. " ,^" [:' , IT S tllgtl Z )1 p m tu t [t I;OLE VA LT .... J, I,amont ,;I .................. : .... .' r Low 8 16 pm 4  fL and ,alton NT tied Strandbergl .................. :' . • ." • ' I Wednesday, May 20 and Borst J tied. 9' 6". + .... • BROAD JUMP- Simons S, An-I Hgn .................. 2:10 a.m. 1.2.2 ft. Low crew J Hayes J Clark NT i/' 2" 9:05 a.m. -2.4 ft. RELAY .... Shelton (Sells, St-IHtg h .................. 3:49 p.m. 11.0 ft. mona, Linlon, Shelton), "Washing-I L°w ................. 9:12 p.m. 5.1 ft. ton, North Thurston. 50 flat. 1 Thur.lay, May 2t CLASS B (S 46 3/5, J 40 2/5, W 11, NT 0) LO%V HURDLES .... Nelson J, Morand J, IVters S, Cregg W. 13.3 SHOT PUT--Johnat(m S, Har- rk J, Durra J, Nelson J. 39' 16y". 100--Utter S, Pnrcell J, Reisner J, Anderson 8. 11.6 50-.Purcell J, Johnston S, Carl- ton V¢, Cobel J. 6.2 HIGH JUMP ..... Morand J, tied Vaters, Anderson, R,obertson all S, Harris, Tee both J. 4' 10". 180 ()l,on S, Parr V, Best- wick S, Flanagan J. 21.2 POLE VAULT .... Robertson S, Durkin S, Morand J, Parr W. 9 ft. BROAD JUMP ...... Utter S, Pur- cell J, Darger 8, rllson %V. 17 ft. REI,AY helton (Utter, Dodds, Olson, Johnston I, Washington, Jefferson. 50.4 CLASS C /S 43, J 36, V 12, NT 7 LOV HURI)ICS (au'son S Portcus NT, Brooks ,], lawdill S. 14.4 100 Hazelrigg .l, Mellenry S, Crunk V¢, Carson S. 12.2 • 50 Lewis J, Co('hran S, Bel- lanly J, l)avhlson S. 6.7 75 ..... Brh.lert ,'4. Cronk r (:rcgg r, Lewthwaile J. 9.8 SHOT PITT . Lewis J, Cronk \\;V. l-{azelrig .l, ('ovhraa S• 2¢,# ' 4". F[IGH .]IHqf' I.t'wis J arid I'ortc IS NT lied, Bri('lcen't S, I.elg'h- ton S. 4' 10". BROAD JIIMP Lewlllwa i, .T, MUler 8, Bellanly .I, I)avidson 8. 15' 6". I'OLE VAITLT lqghton, Car- son, 8crd,l'ord all 8 tied; Brevig 8. 7 ft. RELAY .... Shclton (Cnchran, MeHenry, Miller, Brickert), ,lef- fcrson, Washington. 54,7 seconds. 13ecause they can be elched quickly and economically, nickel- containing stainless steels are useful for such decorative applica- tioa a connnemorative plaque High .................. 2:50 a.m. 12.3 ft. Low . ................. 9:49 a.m. -2.4 ft. High .................. 4:45 p.m. 11.8 ft. Low ................ 10:05 p.m. 5.6 ft. Thl ii#: iiii iii!i l :i:!:i >:.: }iili fill il tavern !!ilil Like the iil and ii!i been Olympia t been bre ii successive ! oft !il policies  standards," fill artesia ill wa00er.. The ii moder :::: !i 00,,vo !i:::.ii ::::k }:i!: i:r:i: iliii Vern and Dan Davidson Phone ,Z Mile' South uf ShelLon on OIy SOUHD HILL Fashioned in Bellglas! Designed nava] architects to offer you the best! plete line of Bell Boy boats has for yearS pace for all others in maintenance speed; in safe, comfortable boatir Sketched: Bell Boy Express Medel 404, family-sized, with head, sink and bunlr able in 19' and 21'. America's Fin