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May 21, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 21, 1959
 
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12 "ell NEW LOW PRICE --Sl900. such rugei dependabdity. such handsome yling at such 8 hw. low price! • Shock-Resistant • Waterproof** • Dustproof • Anti.Magnetic • Luminous Did e Unbreakable Mainspring • Unbreakable Crystal Ofher Elgin Sporfu, lon rnodek at $24'95 and $29.95 wWhen ca, crown and cryltOl oae iudecL $1 A Week Will Do I 129 Railroad BHETON-MKSON COUNTY JOURNAL-- PublisEeI in "Chrlstmastown, U.KA.," Shelton, Washin AT Shelton Cinder Winner BUZZAflIEAII00SIPULLMAN TRIP Roy Buzzard, a sophomore who has been coming with every race, staged a mighty upset to win the half-mile in the southwest Wash- ington district track meet in Van- couver Saturday and will be Shel- tea's representative in the state meet at Pullman this weekend. The sturdy-legged Buzzard clip- ped more than five seconds off his best time of the year in turning in his upset triumph, hitting the tape at 2:01.1 well ahead of the field. lie HAD OVERTAdKEN John I Mackey of Winlock, the pre-meetl favoite, 40 yards from the finish. Mackey, attempting to stick with Buzzard, leaned too far forward and fell flat, finishing out of the running completely even though six places are recognized in the district meet. Mackey had been clocked in less than two minutes a week earliex in his sub-district. Buzzard soundly whipped Olym- )ia's Don Grate, who had won the sub-district a week earlier when Buzzard started his final kick a little too late and lidn't quite catch the Bear half-miler at the tape. Buzzard's winning time is also a new Shelton school record by a wide margin, breaking the mark of 2:06.7 he set himself in the Cen- tral Iague all-conference meet :we weeks ago. THE HIGHCLIMBERS came up with 16 points as a team when the relay quartet of Harley Somers, Vince Bostwick, Sherry Halbert and Lon Deyette finished fourth in 1:37.8 in spite of a dropped baton mishap on the exchange between Bostwick and Halbert which cost at least two seconds and when Harley Seiners and Halbert fin- ished sixth respectively in the low hurdles and 220. Scoring was on a I0-8-6-4-2-I bazi for i places. Laurie' Seiners, anothel' llmber sophomore, was bothered by a slight crick in his back and failed to place in the two events in which he was qualified, the high Jump and the high hurdles. Buzzard's victory in the half: mile puts the Climbers back at Pullman for the Sixth time tin the past seven years, the only miss being last year. ' PREP BASEBALL SCORES Olympia 2, Aberdeen 0 Olympia 4, Aberdeen 3 South Kitsap 13, East Brem 1 Hoquiazn 5, Longview 1 Longview 3, Hoquiam 0 Montssano 4, Elma 0 Elma 6, Montesano 5 Centralia 7, Longview 3 Centralia 3, Longview 0 Hoquiam 4, Elma 3 Cathlamet 9, Raymond 6 I'REP TRACK RESULTS Montesano 65, South Bend 38 Weatherman Ends '69 Blazer Ball Season; Olub Won 5, Lost 2 That old pest, the weatherman, won the final decision over ;Jerry Knutson's Blazer baseball boys last week, washing out two at- tempts (Thursday and Friday) to play the last game of the sched- ule against Jefferson of Olympia. The game was cancelled, leaving the Blazers witha highly success- ful 5-and-2 record for the season. In the previous meeting with Jef- ferson at Olympia the Blazers won a lop-sided 11-4 victory. Bnme Cowan was the pitching mainstay for the Blazers, winning four. games and losing two; both by one run. He struck out 52 bat- ters. ,Lofty Wayne Carlson, the team's regular first baseman, got credit for the other victory in a relief role, and also was the club's leading batter with a .348 average on eight hits in 23 official times at bat. The team batting average was .242 on 42 hits in 173 times at bat in 49 innings of play. Cowan drove in the most runs, 8 and Joel Wat- ters scored the most runs, 9, as well as making the moat official trips to the plate, 25. The team batting figures: IP AB R H RBI AVE Kadoun ........ 3 1 1 1 0 1000 Carlson ........ 49 23 57 8 47 .348 Rose  ............ 43 21 ".333 Hoard .......... 9 3 1 1 0 .333 Watters ...... 49 25 9 7 7 .280 Sloan ............ 42 19 1 5  .263 Cowan ........ 46 23 .261 Watson ........ 47 16 5 3 2 .190 Droseher ...r 24 6 1 '1 3 .167 Todd ............ 25 7 5 1 1 .142 Neuneker .... 45 18 2 2 3 .111 Paulsrude .... 25 10 1 0 0 .000 Elltott .......... 10 1 0 0 1 .000 TOTALS .... 49 173 42 42 38 .242 Coach Knutson named 15 letter winners on this '1959 squad, of which eight will be returning next year to form a strong nucleus for another winning ball club. The letter winners included sev- en 9th graders, six 8th graders and two 7th graders. Ninth graders are Wayne Carl- son, Bruce Cowan, Ralph Hoard,. Ray Neuneker. Henry Rose, Rich Watson and Joel Watters. Eighth graders are Ken Droscher. Doug Paulsmlde, Mike Sheedy, Bill Sloan, Eldon Todd, and John An- derson. Seventh graders are Terry Kadoun and Bob Towle. Team managers were Jack Hale, Mike Smith, and Clay Schmidt. Little Skookum Hall Saturday, May 23 CAN MUSIC BY JIM BUZZARD ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9:30 'til 2 a,m. THE PAINT .... WENT OF THE YEAR! 4N/0t, 00AJ.T IS WORTH When Applied to the Purchase of a Gallon of Any All we ask is that for each old can you sell us, you buy one gallon of "C and C" Paint at the regulaHy advertised price. Your old can is worth 25c when you buy a quart. Bring in any old paint can, regardless of size, brand or €onditionl We'll give you $1 toward the purchase of a gallon or 25€ toward the purchase of a quart of any "C and C" Paint of your choice. There is NO LIMIT! Don't miss this chance to stock up on "C and C" Paints. Make your spring and summer painting plans today and take advantage of these terrific savingsl OF 8HELTON (MASON MATERIAL8 CO.) 7TH & PARK PHONE HA. 6-6661 J II III _ I[ - .00SI'()RTS00 CLIMBERS CLOBBER RAMS FOR CRUCIAL DOUBLEHEADER WIHS Mt. View Uncrowned In Rotary Meet BORDEAUX WINS TRACK CROWN Bordeaux skidded Mt. View off Brown B and Jim Brucker E tied. the city grade school track throne the northenders have occupiel the past two years in the Rotary Club sponsored event. It was a blanket finisll among the three participating schools which found the defending chain- 14.6 sec. HIGH JUMP (Clas, A) : 1- Per- r3 Rose MV 2 Terry LaBission- iere B, Dick Valkcr B, and Tom- my Lowe E tied. 4' 4". (Chs B): 1-Van Phillips, 2- Mike Brickert B and Jim Anderson MV tied, 4-- CENTRAL LEAGUE BASEBALL W L rf ra SHELTON ............ 10 1 61 19 Chehalis ............... 8 i 105 23! North Thurston .... 7 " 79 46! St. Martins .......... 4 8 q6 67 Montesano : ........... 3 7 30 43 Raymond .............. 2 6 18 78 Elma ...................... 1 9 25 73 Latest Scores Shelton 6-7, North Thurston 3-5 ontesano 4-5, Elma 0-6 This Friday Shelton at West Breme'ton Shelton nabbed a crucial double win over North Thurston in Cen- tral League baseball play Monday afternoon at North Thurston when the Highclimbers made their own first game rally pay off, then stymied the Rams second-game last-inning comeback. THE TWO teams gave their re- spective coaches ulcers with a pair of spine-tickling decisions, Shelton claiming the opener 6-3 with a five-run rally in the sixth inning to overcome a 3-1 Ram advantage, then winning the second 7-5 by thwarting a North Thurston last- Inning bid for victory which sent three runs across the plate and had the winning marker aboard before relief pitcher Ray Manke put out the fire. The double triumph hoisted the Climbers into the league lead with only the re-play of the Chehalis tie game left in conference action, while Chehalis has a twin bill to make up with Montesano. North Thuraton was eliminated from title contention hy the double loss. Manke and Jerry Mallory were the heroes of the day for Shelton. THE FORMER came in from his customary domain at second to save the second game for Jim Sargent. Three runs were already over the plate, two runners were still aboard with one out when Coach Chet Dombroski figured Sargent had had enough. Manke got a bad call on a 3-and-2 pitch to walk the first batter he faced, filled the bases and putting the potential winning run on first, but the scrappy half-pint forced the next hitter to pop up to himself and then fanned the final batter to .end the game. Blazers Take Fifth In Distrioi Meet With 39 I/5 Points Weakness in the Class C events held Shelton to a fifth place total of 39 1/5 points in the southwest Washington junior high track meet at Vancouver last Friday. In the Class A competition the Blazers ran a tight third with 17 pginta (1/5 behind second place oqulam) and In the Class B events a 17 point total was good f)r second place. Blazer Class C athletes ored 5 1/5 points. Vancouver*s ShumWay junior high won the over-all district title with 59 1/5 points with Centralia second at 53, Lewis of Longview third at 48 2/3, and Hoquiam fourth at 45 7/10. CENTRALIA topped the Cla A field with 41 points, Shumway the Class B with 34 points, and Lewis the Class C group with 33 1/3. Shelton's Class C total was eighth. Top performance for the Blazers was John Sells' 52-foot class A shotput, best effort in that event since 1955. He was the only clean-cut Blazer winner during the day's events, but Dave Rob- ertson picked up a three-way share of first place in the Class B high jump at.5 feet ,/ inch. Two other achievements tied school records, the Blazer Class A relay team hitting 49.5 even though finisling in third place be- hind Centralia's winning 49 flat and Evergreen of Vancouver; and Gary Shelton doing the 180 dash in 20.5 yet finishing only fifth in the fast field. THE BLAZER Class B relay team turned in an excellent 50.3 mark for asecond spot behind Shumway's 0.1 figure. Other Blazer points were scored by Gary Stmons with a pair of third apota in the Class A 50 and broad Jump, Stan Johnson with a pair of fourths in the Class B 50 and shot put, Dan Olsen with a two-way share of fourth in the Class B 180, Dave Robertson with a two-way share of fourth in the laaa B pole vault, the Class C relay team with a third spot, Bob Carson with a third place tie in the pole vault and a fifth place ribbon in the low hurdles, and Brian Briekert with a fiVe-way tie for fifth place in the high jump, these latter in Class C competition. The district meet closed the season for the Blazer track team, whicll was undefeated in all meets for the second straight year up to the sub-district. OLOQUALLUU By Don Eveleth Mr. and Mrs. George Beckctt and two children of Mt. Vernon visited her parents the Tom Kear- neys Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ancnsen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McAlfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Evelcth were among those attend- ing the spring eoneert at Ehua higl] school Friary evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher of Ev- erett and five children were Satur- day visitors of the Tom Kearney. Jem.w and Donald Pearson were home for the weekend from Au- burn Academy. Anton Anensen and Don Eveleth went to Lake Newatzel Saturday for a day of trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Evcleth and Paul were Saturday evening guests of the Murrel Bhmks of Whites. The occasion wa Mary' €od bigtllda, y, Mallory pitched a" gaudy four- hitter in the opener, gave no earned runs while fanning eight and walking (me, and retired tim last 13 batters he faced. He picked up six strikeouts in the last three innings in his strong finish. THE RAMS jumped into a 3-0 lead off Mallory when a pair of errors around a triple, walk and two singles accounted for three unearned runs in the third. Shelton cut the margin with a single tally in the fourth when Denny Temple singled home Garth Getty, then won it with those five big markers in the sixth. Kerm Livermore walked to trigger the outburst, a dropped fly off Getty's bat kept it going, Temple's double plated Livermore, Bob Fitchett's single shot Getty home, Temple scored on Roger Hermes' infield roller, and Mallory singled home Fitchett and Al Smith, who had singled and moved up on a walk to Manke. Another five-rim spree was in- strumental in salting away the second game. It came in the third when Sargent and Smith i walked as the first men up, Manke i singled to fill the sacks, Mallory drove in the first pair with a sing-: le, he and Manke moving ahead! i when the leftfielder booted MaN i lory's blow, Manke beat the throw home on Livermore's bouncer, Mallory following across on Get- ty's infield out, and Livermore scoring on Temple's single. SINGLE RUNS were sand- wiched around the big Inning, Smith scoring in the first when he singled and moved to third on :wild pitch[s, registering on Man-I ke's fly to center; Livermorel checking in in the" fifth after a two-base bobble of his grounder, Getty's bunt, and Bill Fitchett's single. Silenced effectively by Mallory's southpaw slants in the opener, the slugging Rams came to life and slammed Sargent's righthanded i offerings with gusto in the sec-: end, getting at lea one hit in every inning, and scoring two runs in the second before making the big threat to snatch the de- cision in the fifth and final frame before Mankes effective trouble- shooting stint. Temple was the day's batting star, getting four safe blows in five official trips, plus a pair of walks. Nn other Climber bagged more than two hits. Shelton plays a single non-con- ference game at Bremerton this Friday against West High, then will await word of what is to be done about the Chehalis re-play. It could be next Tuesday on Loop Field. " The short scores: FIRST GAME R H E Shelton ...... 000 1 05 0-.-.,6 7 3 N. Thurston 003 000 0 3 4 2 Batteries -Malhn'y and Hermes; Ford and Bachofner. SECOND GAME R H E She, lton .............. 1 05 0 1--7 6 2 N. Thurston .... 002 03---5 9 2 Batteries---Sargent, Manke {5) and Hermes; Claar, Flury (4) and Bachofner, plans on the bottom of the pile-- Bordeaux 77 1/3, Evergreen 66 1/3, Mt. View 63 1/3. Bordeaux won its title on bal- ance and the abilities of three high-scoring young athletes---Ter- ry LaBissioniere with 16: points, Ronnie LaBresh with 13, and Fred Lament with 11%, to which Becky Herrell added six points in the girls events. However, the individual star of the meet was Mt. View's Scott Swisher, who piled up a total of 24 ! points with four places, one third, and a leg on the victorious relay team. Perry Rose put 12; points on the Mt. View total and Lynn Spilseth 104. Evergreen had two strong seer- era in Jerry Westlund who scored 12, points and Tempest Lowe with 10% points, with Kathy Rau add- ing ten with a pair of firsts in the girls events. The results: 50-YARD DASH (Class A): 1-- Terry LaBissoniere B, 2--Perry Rose MV, 3--Tommy Lowe E, 4-- Fred Lament B. 7.2 sec. (Class B): 1--Lynn Spilseth MV, 2--Jerry Westlund E, 3--Richard Macke B and Paul Shefler B tied. 7.2 sac. (Class C): l--Ronnie LeBresh B, 2--Scott Swisher MV, 3--Steve Shefler B, 4--Jim Brucker E. 7.4 100-YARD DASH (Class A): .Terry LaBissoniere B, 2--Perry Rose MV, 3--Fred Lament B, ,1- Bill Batstone E. 13 sac. (Class B): 1--Jerry Westlund E, 2--Lynn Spilseth MV, 3--Jim Anderson MV, 4--Paul Sheller B. 13.9 sec. (Class C): lScott Swisher MV, 2 -- Ronnie LaBresh, 3 -- Jerry WOMEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE W L Rolling Pins .......................... 8 0 Curvettes ............................ 6 2 Pin Ups .............................. 6 2 Woodpickers ...................... 4 4 Go-Getters .......................... 3 5 Goofers 2 6 Straight Shooters .............. 2 6 Blow Outs ' 1 7 High ganm--Dot Killcy 176 High total--Dot Kfllcy 436 New Hlgh-Temlmrture Alloy A new ickel-chromium cast al- loy developed especially for high temperature investment cast parts in advanced jet aircraft and mis- siles was recently introduced by International Nickel. The new al- loy combines outstanding strength at 1,700 degrees Fahrenheit with good castability. Jerry %Vesllund E and Steve Chase MV tied. 4' 2:!4". (Class C): 1 .... Scott Swisher MV, 2 .... Jerry Brown B, 3--Jim Olson E, 4-Eric Hansen E, Dennis Daniels B, and Larry Snyder MV tied. 4' 0". BROAD JUMP (Class A): 1- Tommy Lowe E, 2--Fred Lament B, 3- Steve Clinton E, 4---Terry LaBisoniere B. 14' 10!". (Clans B): 1--Mike Challender MV, 2 ...... Jerry Westlund E, 3--Jim Ander- son MV, 4---Lynn Spilseth MV. Distance not listed. (Class C): 1- Scott Swisher MV, 2--Ronnie La- Breesh B, 3--Jim Olson E, 4 .... Billy Archer E. Distance not list- ed. SHOT PUT (Class A): 1--Fred Lament B, 2--Terry LaBissoniere B, 3- Bill Batstone E, 4-- Tim Rose B. 28' 10". (Class B): 1--Jim Sells B, 2--Duane Fagergren B, 3--Roy Dunn E, 4--Jerry West- lund E. 24' 1". (Class C): 1--Scott Swisher MV, 2--Lowell LaMarsh E, 3---P,,pnnie LaBresh B, 4--Mer- - vin Kinnan E. 22' 11". 400-YARD RELAY (Open): 1-- Mt. View, 2--Evergreen, 3--Bor- deaux. 1:56,0. GIRLS 50-YARD DASH: 1- Kathy Rau E, 2---Mary Anne Dill E, 3--Delores Utter, 4--Becky Herrell /3, 7.5 seconds. GIRLS 75-YARD DASH: 1- Kathy Rau E, 2--Mary,Anne Dill E, 3--Kathy Burdtck .MV, 4 Kathy Hoard E. 11 seconds. GIRLS BASEBALL THROW: 1 -- Becky Herrell B, 2 --- Reta Swearingen B, 3--Diane Hatha- way B, 4--Kathy Burdick MV. 50 Years of Progress By Evinrude q909 959 World's Finest Outboard Now at SHELTON MARINE SUPPLY Fairmont & Olympic Hiway (Formerly Hillcrest Hardware IF YOU OWN A BELL BOY BOAT . . . made out of Bellglass, you know you own the best and everybody else knows it too! SOUND MILLWORK CO. z Mile South of Shelton Phones HA 6-4282 or HA 6-6392 LOGGERS HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT • BACK-PAC CANS • QUICK-AID EXTINGUISHERS NE¥ L € • ALL REQUIRED FIRE BOX EQUIPMENT  • SHOVELS. AXES - BLASTING POWDER, ETC , • ILEL HOES INDUSTRIAL and BUILDING SUPPLY FIRST AND PINE IIOME OF PAUL BUNYAN TOOLS @ AT "ILrn DS ur k'u• widow . VIL!. KJ-- HI11OUO J|CY fii tO eS I.tUUIt a, • rjJS S t OTm wtllm AbOJ • vnLl Ill It c thi#aew k £111rxC¢ hnrnOc ' this re, B-L-E l famdy's FAI iui MAS( s \\; 4 - i, ¸ 12 ,,.,, NEW LOW PRICE .or q900. such rug dependabdlty, such handsome ttyling st such 8 kw. low price! • Shock-Resistant • Waterproof* • Dvstproof • Anti.Magnetlc • Luminous Did e Unbreakable Mainspring e Unbreakable Crystal Ofher Elgin Sportunon modek at $24'95 and $29.95 e'Wham ea, crown end cryltOl ore ia¢. $1 A WeG Will Do I 729 Railroad SI'ZTON-M.SON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Publisl in "Chrstnmstown, U.KA.," She]ton Cinder Winner BUZZAI00BEAI0000S'PU LI..AN TRIP AT Roy Buzzard, a sophomore who has been coming with every race, staged a mighty upset to win the half-mile in the southwest Wash- ington d/strict track meet in Van- couver Saturday and will be Shel- ion's representative in the state meet at Pullman this weekend. The sturdy-legged Buzzard clip- ped more than five seconds off his best time of the year in turning in his upset triumph, hitting the tape at 2:01.1 well ahead of the field. liE HAD OVERTAKEN John Mackey of Winlock, the pre-meet favozte, 40 yards from the finish, Mack•y, attempting to stick with Buzzard, leaned too far forward and fell flat, finishing out of the running completely even though six places are recognized in the district meet. Mackey had been clocked in less than two minute a week earliex in his sub-district. Buzzard soundly whipped Olym- pia's Don Crate, who had won the sub-district a week earlier when Buzzard started his final kick a little too late and lidn't quite catch the Bear half-miler at the tape. Buzzard's winning time is also a new Shelton school record by a wide margin, breaking the mark of 2:06.7 he set himself in the Cen- tral Iague all-conference meet two weeks ago. THE HIGHCLIMBERS came up with 16 points as a team when the i relay quartet of Harley Seiners, Vince Bostwick, Sherry Halbert: and Lon Deyette finished fourth in 1:37.8 in spite of a dropped baton mishap on the exchange between Bostwick and Halbert which cost at least two seconds and when Harley Seiners and Halbert fin- shed sixth respectively in the low hurdles and 220. Scoring was on a 10-8-6-4-2-I basl tor sl places. , Laurie' Seiners, anothel' limber sophomore, was bothered by a slight crick in his back nd failed to place in the two events in which he was qualified, the high Jump and the high hurdles. Buzzard's victory in the half: mile puts the Climbers back at Pullman for the Sixth time'in the past seven years, the only miss being last year.. ' PREP BASEBALL SCORES Olympia 2, Aberdeen 0 Olympia 4, Aberdeen 3 South Kitsap 13, East Brem 1 Hoquiaxa 5, Longview 1 Longvtew 3, Hoquiam 0 Montesano 4, Elms 0 Elms 6, Montesano 5 Centralia 7, Longview 3 Centralia 3, Longview 0 Hoquiam 4, Elma 3 Cathlamet 9, Raymond 6 PREP TRACK RESULTS Most•sane 65, South Bend 38 Little Skookum Hall Saturday, May 23 MUSIC BY JIM BUZZARD ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9:30 'til 2 a,m, Weatherman Ends '69 Blazer Ball Season; Olub Won 5, Lost 2 That old pest, the weatherman, won the final decision over Jerry Knutson's Blazer baseball boys last week, washing out two at- tempts (Thursday and Friday) to play the last game of the ached- ule against Jefferson of Olympia. The game was cmacelled, leaving the Blazers with a highly suceess- ful 5-and-2 record for the season. In the previous meeting with Jef- ferson at Olympia the Blazers won a lop-sided 11-4 victory. Bruce Cowan was the pitching mainstay for the Blazers, winning four. games and losing two; both by one run. He struck out 52 bat- ters. Lefty Wayne Carlson, the team's regular first baseman, got credit for the other victory in a relief role, and also was the club's leading batter with a .348 average on eight hits in 23 official times at bat. The team batting average was .242 on 42 hits in 173 times at bat in 49 innings of play. Cowan drove in the most runs, 8 and Joel Wet- ters scored the m0st runs, 9, as well as making the most official trips to the plate, 25. The team batting figures: IP AB R H RBI AVE Kadoun ........ 3 1 1 1 0 L000 Carlson ........ 49 23 7  .348 Rose ............ 43 21 5 7 4 ".333 Hoard .......... 9 3 1 1 0 .333 Wetters ...... 49 25 9 7 7 .280 Sloan ............ 42 19 1 5  .263 Cowan ........ 46 23 .261 Watson ........ 47 16 5 3 2 .190 Droseher ...r 24 6 1 1 3 .167 Todd ............ 25 7 5 1 1 .142 Neuneker .... 45 I8 2 2 3 .111 Paulsrude .... 25 10 1 0 0 .000 Elltott .......... 10 1 0 0 1 .000 TOTALS ..... 49 173 42 42 38 .242 Coach Knutson named 15 letter winners on this '1959 squad, of which eight will be returning next year to form a strong nucleus for another winning ball club. Thc letter winners included sev- en 9th graders, six 8th graders and two 7th graders. Ninth graders are Wayne Carl- son, Bruce Cowan, Ralph Hoard, Ray Neuneker, Henry Rose, Rich Watson and Joel Wetters. Eighth graders are Ken Droseher, Doug Paulsmlde. Mike Sheedy, Bill Sloes, Eldon Todd, and John An- derson. Seventh graders are Terry Kadoun and Bob Towle. Team managers were Jack Hale, Mike Smith, and Clay Schmidt. € THE PAl NT-00EVENT OF THE00 YEA00R! • OLD PAINT CAN IS WORTH When Applied to the Purchase of a Gallon of Any " PAl N TS All we ask is that for each old can you sell us, you buy one gallon of "C and C" Paint at the regularly advertised price. Your old can is worth 25c when you buy a quart. Bring in any old paint can, regardless of size, brand or €onditionl We'll give you $1 toward the purchase of a gallon or 25€ toward the purchase of a quart of any "C and C" Paint of your choice. There is NO LIMIT! Don't miss this chance to stock up on "C and C" Paints. Make ybur spring and summer painting plans today and take advantage of these terrific savings! ,.,,o..,,,,,oo, 7TH & PARK PHONE HA. 8-6661 k IH It II IIII [I .... I J Shelton, Washin Sl()RTS MS. View Uncrowned In Rotary Meet BORDEAUX WINS TRACK CROWN Bordeaux skidded Mt. View off Brown B and Jim Brucker E tied. CLIMBERS CLOBBER RAMS FOR the citygrade schoo! track throne 14.6 sec the northenders have oecupiei the HIGH JUMP (Clas A): 1- Per-j past two years in the Rotary Club r) Rose MV, 2 Terry LaBission- -- sponsored event, iere B, Dick Valkcr B, sod Tom- I VJi_K.||B_JHL. the thzee paztscsp " ating schools. 1-Van .PniJiips" 2- Mike z'icerL which found the defending chain- B and.Jnn Anderson MV tied, 4--- Mallory pitched a" gaudy four- pions on the bottom of the pile-- Jerry vvestmnd E and Steve Chase L rf ea hitter in the opener, gaw no Bordeaux 77 1/'3 Evergreen661/3, MV tied. 4' 2:!4". (Class C): 1 .... I 1 61 19 earned runs while fanning eight Mt. View 63 1/3. Scott Swisher MV, 2 .... Jerry 1 105 23 and walking one and retired libel Bordeaux Won "" titl" on bq Brown B 3--Jim Olson E, 4-Eric 3 79 46 last 13 batters he faced. Helance and the .--'- € ÷hr,lHanscn E, lenms Danmls B, and 8 36 67 picked up sx strikeouts m the jhih-scorin vn,n u, hletes Tot. Larry Snyder MV trod. 4 0 . 7 30 43 last three mmngs m hs stz'ong/r v LaBissioniere with 16 :- noints BROAD J MP (Clas. A): 1-- 6 18 78 ,-ni r.n,o. , ,s, : *, w,.. Tommy Lowe E, 2--Fred Lamont 9 25 73 B, 3- Steve Clinton E, 4---Terry CENTRAL LEAGUE BASEBALL W SHELTON ............ 10 Chehalis ............... 8 North Thurston .... 7 St. Martins .......... 4 Montesano : ........... 3 Raymond .............. 2 Elma ...................... 1 Latest Scores Shelton 6-7, North Thurston 3-5 fontesano 4-5, Elms 0-6 This Friday Shelton at West Bremen'ton Shelton nabbed a crucial double win over North Thurston in Cen- tral League baseball play Monday afternoon at North Thurston when the Highclimbers made their own first game rally pay off, then stymied the Rams second-game last-inning comeback. THE TWO teams gave their re- spective coaches ulcers with a pair of spine-tickling decisions, Shelton !claiming the opener 6-3 with a five-run rally in the sixth inning to overcome a 3-1 Ram advantage, then winning the second 7-5 by thwarting a North Thurston last- inning bid for victory which sent three runs across the plate and had the winning marker aboard, before relief pitcher Ray Manke[ put out the fire. I The double triumph hoisted the I Climbers into the league lead with/ only the re-play of the Chehalis/ tie game left in conference action ! while Chehalis has a twin bill to I ]make up with Montesano. North Thuraton was eliminated from Utle contention hy the donble loss. Manke and Jerry Mallory were the heroes of the day for Shelton. THE FORMER came in frort his customary domain at second to save the second game for Jim Sargent. Three runs were already over the plate, two runners were still aboard with one out when Coach Chet Dombroski figured Sargent had had enough. Manke got a bad call on a 3-and-2 pitch to walk the first batter he faced, filled the bases and putting the potential winning run on first, but the scrappy half-pint forced the next hitter to pop up to himself and then fanned the final batter to .end the game. Blazers Take Fifth In Didrid Meet With 39 I/5 Points Weakness in the Class C events held Shelton to a fifth place total of 39 1/5 points in the southwest Washington junior high track meet at Vancouver last Friday. In the Class A competition the Blazers ran a tight third with 17 points (1/5 behind second place *oquiam) and in the Class B events a ]7 point total was good f)r second place. Blazer Class C athletes ored 5 1/5 points. Vaneouver*s ShumWay junior high won the over-all district title with 59 1/5 points with Centralia second at 53, Lewis of Longview third at 48 2/3, and Hoquiam fourth at 45 7/10. CENTRALIA topped the Cla A field with 41 points, Shumway the Class B with 34 points, and Lewis the Class C group with 33 1/3. Shelton's Class C total was eighth. Top performance for the Blazers was John Sells' 52-foot class A shotput, best effort in that event since 1955. He was the only clean-cut Blazer winner during the day's events, but Dave Rob- ertson picked up s three-way share of first place in the Class B high jump at.5 feet V inch. Two other achievements tied school records, the Blazer Class A relay team hitting 49.5 even though finisltng in third place be- hind Centratia's winning 49 flat and Evergreen of Vancouver; and Gary Shelton doing the 180 dash in 20.5 yet finishing only fifth in the fast field. THE BLAZER Class B relay team turned in an excellent 50.3 mark for asecond spot behind Shumway's fi;0.1 figure. Other Blazer points were scored by Gary Simons with a pair of third spots in the Class A 50 and broad Jump, Stan Johnson with a pair of fourths tn the Class B 50 and shot put, Dan Olsen with a two-way share of fourth in the Class B 180, Dave Robertson with a two-way share of fourth in the Clam B pole vault, the Class C relay team with a third spot, Bob Carson with a third place tie in the pole vault and a fifth place ribbon in the low hurdles, and Brian Brlckert with a fiVe-way tle for fifth place in the high jump, these latter in Class C competition. The district meet closed thc season for the Blazer track team, which was undefeated in all meets for the second straight year up to the sub-district. OLOQUALLUM By Don Eveleth Mr. and Mrs. George Beckett and two children of Mt. Vernon visited her parents the Tom Kear- neys Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anenscn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McAlfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Evelcth were among those attend- lng the spring concert at Ehua ligl] school Frity evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher of Ev- erett and five chihiren were Satur- day visitors of the Tom Kearneys, Jem.' and Donald Pearson were home for the weekend from Au- burn Academy. Anton Anensen and Don Evcleth went to Lake Newatzel Saturday for a day of trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Evcleth and Paul were Saturday evening guests of the Murrel Bhmks of Whites. The occasion wa Mary'= ¢€od birthday. finish. THE RAMS jumped into a 3-0 lead off Mallory when a pair of errors around a triple, walk and two singles accounted for three unearned runs in the third. Shelton cut the margin with a single tally in the fourth when Denny Temple singled home Garth Getty, then won it with those five big markers in the sixth. Kerm Livermore walked to trigger the outburst, a dropped fly off Getty's bat kept it going, Temple's double plated Livermore, Bob Fitchett's single shot Getty home, Temple scored on Roger Hermes' infield roller, and Mallory singled home Fitchett and Al Smith, who had singled and moved up on a walk to Manke. Another five-rtm spree was in- strumental in salting away the second game. It came in the third when Sargent and Smith walked as the first men up, Manke singled to fill the sacks, Mallory drove in the first pair with a sing- le, he and Manke moving ahead when the leftfielder booted MaN lory's blow. Manke beat the throw home on Livermore's bouncer, Mallory following across on Get- ty's infield out. and Livermore scoring on Temple's single. SINGLE RUNS were sand- wiched around the big inning, Smith scoring in the first when he singled and moved to third on wild pitch[s, registering on Man- ke's fly to center; Livermore checking in in the TM fifth after a two-base bobble of his grounder, Getty's bunt, and Bill Fitch•it's single. Silenced effectively by Mallory's I southpaw slants in the opener, the l slugging Rams came to life and; slammed Sargent's righthandedi offerings with gusto in the sec-! end, getting at lea one hit in every inning, and scoring two runs in the second before making the big threat to snatch the de- clsion in the fifth and final frame before Mank(s effective trouble- shooting" stint. Temple was the day's batting star, getting four safe blows in five official trips, plus a pair of walks. Nn other Climber bagged more than two hits. Shelton plays a single non-con- ference game at Bremerton this l'iday against West High, then will await word of what is to be done about the Chehalis re-play. It could be next Tuesday on Loop Field. The short scores: FIRST GAME R H E helton ...... 000 1 0 5 0--6 7 3 N. Thurston 003 000 0 3 4 2 Batteries -Mallory and Hermes; Ford and Bachofner. SECOND GAME R H E Shelton .............. 1 05 0 1.--7 6 2 N. Thurston .... 002 03--5 9 2 Batteries--Sargent, Manke (5) and Hermes; Claar, Flury (4) and Bachofner. Lament with lla4, to which Becky Herrell added six points in the girls events. However, the individual star of the meet was MS. View's Scott Swisher, who piled up a total of 24 ! points with four places, one third, and a leg on the victorious relay team. Perry Rose put 12¢;i points on the MS. View total and Lynn Spilseth 104. Evergreen had two strong scor- ers in Jerry Westlund who scored 12!, points and Tomjr Lowe with 10A points, with Kathy Rau add- ing ten with a pair of firsts in the girls events. The results: 50-YARD DASH (Cla.s A): 1-- Terry LaBissoniere B, 2--Perry Rose MV, 3--Tommy Lowe E, 4-- Fred Lament B. 7.2 sec. (Class B): 1--Lynn Spilseth MV, 2--Jerry Westlund E, 3--Richard Macke B and Paul Shefler B tied. 7.2 sec. (Clas C): l--Ronnie LeBresh B, 2--Scott Swisher MV, 3--Steve Shefler B, 4--Jim Brucker E. 7.4 sec. 100-YARD DASH (Class A): lTerry LaBissoniere B, 2--Perry Rose MV, 3--Fred Lamont B, t-- Bill Batstone E. 13 sec. (Class B): 1--Jerry Westlund E, 2--Lynn Spilseth MV, 3--Jim Anderson MV, 4--Paul Sheller B. 13.9 sec. (Class C). lScott Swisher MV, 2  Ronnie LaBresh, 3 -- Jerry WOMEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE W L Rolling Pins .......................... 8 0 Curvettes ............................ 6 2 Pin Ups .............................. 6 2 Woodpickers ...................... 4 4 Go-Getters .......................... 3 5 Goofers ................................. 2 6 Straight Shooters .............. 2 6 Blow Outs ..............  ........... 1 7 High ganm--Dot Killcy 176 High total--Dot Killcy 436 New Hlgh-Temlmruture Alloy A new ickel-chromium cast al- loy developed especially for high temperature investment cast parts in advanced jet aircraft and mis- :siles was recently introduced by International Nickel. The new al- loy combines outstanding strength i at 1,700 degrees Fahrenheit with good castability. . LaBisoniere B. 14' 10!". (Class B): 1---Mike Challender MV, 2 ...... Jerry Westlund E, 3--Jim Ander- son MV, 4---Lynn Spilseth MV. Distance not listed. (Class C): 1- Scott Swisher MV, 2--Ronnie La- Breesh B, 3--Jim Olson E, 4 .... Billy Archer E. Distance not list- ed. SHOT PUT (Class A): 1--Fred Lamont B, 2--Terry LaBissoniere I B, 3- Bill Batstone E, 4-- Tim Rose B. 28' 10". (Class B): 1--Jim Sells B, 2--Duane Fagergren B, 3--Roy Dunn E, 4--Jerry West- lund E. 24' r'. (Claus C): 1--Scott Swisher MV, 2--Lowell LaMarsh E, 3--4nnie LaBresh B, 4--Mer- vin Kinnan E. 22' 11". 400-YARD RELAY (Open): 1-- Mt. View, 2Evergreen, 3--Bor- deaux. 1:56,0. GIRLS 50-YARD DASH: 1- Kathy Rau E, 2---Mary Anne Dill E, 3--Delores Utter, 4--Becky Herrell B 7.5 seconds. GIRLS 75-YARD DASH: 1- Kathy Rau E, 2--Mary,Anne Dill E, 3--Kathy Burdtck MV, 4 Kathy Hoard E. 11 seconds. GIRLS BASEBALL THROW: 1 -- Becky Herrell B, 2 --- Reta Swearingen B, 3--Diane Hatha- way B, 4--Kathy Burdick MV. 50 Years of Progress By Evinrude 959 World's Finest Outboard Now at SHELTON MARINE SUPPLY Fairmont & Olympic Hiway (Formerly Hillcrest Hardware) IF YOU OWN A BELL BOY BOAT . . . made out of Bellglass, you know you own the best and everybody else knows it too! SOUND MILLWORK CO. z Mile South of Shelton Phone= HA 6-4282 or HA 6-6392 t t i LOQQEilS HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of FIRE FIQHTINQ EOUIPHENT . FOR  AUTO'LIR' BILL MAS00% s BACK-PAC CANS • QUICK-AID EXTINGUISHERS • ALL REQUIRED FIRE BOX EQUIPMENT • SHOVELS. AXES - BLASTING POWDER, ETC • HAZEL HOE INDUSTRIAL and BUILDING SUPPLY . FIRST AND PiNE IIOME OF .PAUL BUNYAN TOOLS ,!!