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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
May 26, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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May 26, 1949
 
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,l ....... Entrie Takell Here or [[I." IL ..:" 1Jlll[L " IL " Jll " -- I]lL'][ ]l"lT ]l -KuislenlI'--(;OII; BVi--  .......................  r[--'," ':"-- ............ I lR5 31"0KI ARIJ UIUIZ 3HUI" Bowlers interested in entering Jet .p auona ...... Invitations[Net I the th,'ee-me hndicp si,,gis A,trvd At .knni .,/lAi 1 Meet Doubles Title I .. •  • ,. e.. _ tournament to be conducted at z  .. t.a..a_ • Lv ,aau,u.a ] wmcycle lepalrs wLawnmowers narpenea Camp f:,i:sdale May 28 and 29 and I h:l ',nt ,y f June 4 and 5 should sign up at {}Sporting EquiPment {}Keys Made the Shelton Recreation bowling i alleys. Enlry fee is $6 with 75,. handi- HUNTING AND FISIHNG LICENSES cap granted up to 200 scratch. ,  BABY BOY 223 Cote Street Phone 243 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen, Star : Route 1 Box 126 Shelton, became parents of a son born May 24 at .... the Shelton General Hospital. NEW POTATOES i 10 Ibs. 43 € NEW PEAS i 2 Ibs. 23 ¢ ,| FREEZER CARTONS -- Get Them Now ! ! ! ,6.0,. enos H0nt, ! THERMO REX TOMATO JUICE i 1-DOZEN 2 DOZEN 2 for 45  OoA.. 85* P,,,TS $1.19 : M J B COFFEE KITSAP DAIRY , i BI?VrER ....... lb. 64* ] 2 lbs. 99 .¢ i i . i m m LETTUCE • 2 heads 15 € WATERMELON lb. 8 € I  Remember- You Can Always Count On Us to be OPEN ALL SUNDAYS ,AND HOLIDAYS Ralph's Fine Foods LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE Hillcrest Phone 121 Seven track and 16 baseball let- ters were awarded athletes at the annual spring sports assembly at Irene S. Reed high school last week, along with the inspirational award winners in eacl sport. Den Koch, the High(}limhers' state discus champion, earned the track inspirational award with Floyd Priszner receiving that hon- or for the baseball team. Koch set two new all-time Shelton track records during the ]bast season, his 154-foot 5-inch discus throw not only being a new Highclimber record but also bettered the state record of 152feet 3% inches. His 16.4 second mark in the 120-yard high hurdles was likewise a new school record Track letters'Were awarde to Des Koch, Paul Koch, John Mar- shall. (all their second), 'Pike Hill. man, Jack Davidon, Al Woodard and LaVerne Peterson (all their first), as well as Lnanager's letters to Bill Weaver and Don Wlnsor. Basehall. insignias went to Bob Tohey, Gehe Wells, John Miller (each their third), Floyd Prisz- net, Toby Vablnder, Herb Loop, Don Cleveland, Larry Swift (their second), Bill Tabor, ten Hawk Bob Eacrett, Jim Hopper, Jack Valley, Ted Dale, Chuck Griggs, and Doug .Cole (their first), and manager's letters to John Getty and. Warren Carr. Blazers Win Fifth Straight In Finale Ned Miller rvived a shaky start to pitch the Shelton Blazers to their fifth straight junior high baseball victory last Friday by an 11 to 7 margin over Olympia. The game closed the Blazer schedule. Husky Karl Sehwarck, Blazer catcher, crashed out a circuit drive down the leftfleld foul line with two aboard in the fourth to fea- ture Sheltons 10-hit bktting at- tack. Third baseman Len Coutts produced three hits for the Blaz- ers. Shelton acored five runs in each of the first and fourth innings, but were trailing after Olympia scored once in the second and six tn the third. After the third Mil- ler was invincible. The Blazers lost their two open- ing games to Dewey junior high of Bremerton, then found them- selves to close their season with five consecutive triumphs. SCHOLARSHIP !AWARDS As a contribution to higher education, the Mark E. Reed Scholarship "Foundation today announces the awarding of $650 scholarships to six outstanding young men and women of Mason and Grays Harbor Counties. This is the third annual announcement of awards. Selec- tions are based on a thorough study of applications by local reviewing boards of Montesano, McCleary, Elma and Shelton and by the Board of Scholarship Trustees. We offer con- gratulations to these young students: AWARD STUDENTS Frances Helen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson of Shelton. Herbert Eugene Loop, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Loop of Shelton. t George Robert Lanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lan. sing of McCleary. Ernest Martin Furnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Furnia of Montesano. Clifford Walter Johannes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johannes of Elms.* Lloyd Allan Brumbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brum- * Second scholarship award• ALTERNATE AWARD STUDENTS Virginia Faubert Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Connolly of Shelton. Devena Jean Shefler, daughter of Mrs. Irvin F. Shefler of Elma. Simpson Logging Company Shelton and McCleary, Wash. by BILL DICKIE i ATH LETE-OF-TH E-Y EA R Despite the unfortunate termin- ation of his high school athletic j career, there's no a.voidifig the l fact that Wayne Clary deserves the honor of heinz designated as l Highclimber athlete -of- the - year for the school term which closes tomorrow. Clary was an outstanding player in three sports, and it was only this fact that he par- ticipated in three which enabled him to earn the honor over Des Koch, state champion discus thrower and one of the finest football players Shelton has ever turned out. Clmy took a back-seat to Koch on the gridiron, but no one else on last fall's Highclimber football tem with his consistent play nt end. In hasketball he was Shel- ton's outstanding performer and the main cog in the surprisingly strong showing the Highclimbers made. His value to the Highclimber baseball team was quickly determ- ined in the team's deterioration im- mediately after his enforced re- tirement from play by that unfor- tunate ineligibility, incident. " So this corner nominates Wayne Clary for athlete-of-the-year in Highclimber sports, in a skin- tight nod over Des Koch. Among other familiar old faces missing from the city fastball league this year are Francis Eao- rett, Steve Rupert and Jack Jeff- cry, all of whom have heen prom- inent in the circuit's activities in I recent years. I Ward Rockey, former Olympia  Bear hurler who never had much Thursday, IHghelimber enirie: in the first Shelton Invitational Tennis Torn'n- ament made excellent showings, winning the doubles tille nnd the consolation singles crown in the fern" chanpionships declared. [)on Knudsen and I)on Cole hit the peak of their form for the year while winning the doubles ehaml)ionshi p, and Knudsen up- set in the opening" round of ihe singles, recovered to win the con- solation bracket. Knndsen and Cole defeated nn Aberdeen pair of Rasanen and 1,?,spedal. who had given iiem a pretty stiff drubbing" in Aherdeen two weeks ago. It wasn't even close, either, the Highclimber pair breezing to a 6-2, 6-1 trimaph in the titular doubles m:,ieh by completely neutralizing the net game their opponents atteml)ted. KNUDNEN AND COI.E opened with a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Kent ' and Phillips of Port Angeles, who later went on to capture the con- solation doubles. In the semi- finals, the Highclimber duo slap- ped down Eide and Boyd of Olym- pia by 6-2. 6-3, so weren't really pressed hard all the way through the doubles competition. l;spedal,earned the singles title by first eliminating Ensor of Port Angeles, 6-3, 6-2, then his Aber- deen teammate, Rasanen, 7-5, 7-9, 6-4, and finally Wilbur of Port t Angeles, 6-4, 6-1. Cole got, by his opening singles rival, Eide of Olympia, 6-4, 6-3, bu[ fell before Wilbur, 6-1, 6-1, in the semi-finals. I Knudsen was spilled in-the open- f ing singles rolmd hy Rasanen, 8-6, 6-2, then moved into the consola- tion bracket to whip Ensor of Port Angeles, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, and finally Thomas of Olympia, 6-3, :XPERT ACETYLENE . AND ARC With the lmtesr'rype Equipment FAST, I]IvFICIENT, REASONAV, LE O BOAT, ITTII.ITY, AND 'POCK TRAILERS FOR RENT OR O AL'S WELDING MT. VIEW PHONE 2 BlnH(s Nmth of Needham Food 20th CENTURY FOOD HILLCREST Friday and Saturday, May 27 DARIGOLD - TALL TINS MILK ..... 2 for 23 € - NALLE¥'S U. S. NO. 1 HONEY 5-1b CARSTEN'S SNOW CAP SHORTENING 4lib M°ADfilRSHMALLOWS l-lb. VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS. No. 21/ LUX - BATH SIZE r  r 101LE r SOAP ........ 2 M.J.B. OR HILLS ('0FFEF BRUCE'S BLENDED JUICE 46-oz I hmk trying to beat the Highclimb- 6-2. ers hx his high school days, won I AFTER TIIEIR elimation by RANCHERS PRIDE " °ok • [five games for Washington State Knudsen and Cole in the opening Ch' en Noodl 2/ es while the Cougars were capturing round, Phillips and Kent won the * • • their third straight Northern Di- doubles consolation flight with LIBBY S - LARGE SIZE vision Pacific Coast College Con- a forfeit victory over Druet and  . • ference diamond title. Rockey won Solberg of Aberdeen and a 6-2. RIPI OLIVES .. No. 1 five of the 13 WSC conference 6-3 verdict over :Harding and victories. Approval by the Board of Re- gents last week of plans to put an upper deck over the Univer- sity of Washington football stadium meets with hearty ac- cord among football fans here who have had trouble finding good seats at the Huskies big games in recent years. The sec- ond deck will be erected for the 1950 season. Bowlers seem to do about the same, regardless of what league they roll in, generally. i Those same averages above show that John Dotson, who led the Commercial League with his 171 figure, averaged 173 in the I City League; Paul Fredson hit 174 in the City circuit and 178 in the Simpson League; Tiff Skelsey hit identical 159 figures in both the City and Rayonier loops; Jack Stewart rolled 161 in the Com- mercial and 164 in the Simpson; Emily Kler hit the same 132 in two femin'.me leagues; Kitty ,'Price had 129 in the Rayonier league and 127 in the women's city league; Charlle Cole posted 161 in the Simpson loop and 157 in the Commercial. Widest divergence among trund- lers who bowled in the two leagues was the 182 Bab Stewart hit in the Simpson loop against his 172 in the City circuit. G. A. Gustaf- son had a five-pin difference in his two-league averages, hitting 181 to lead the City league against his 176 in the Simpson race. Lee Friend was the only pinman who rolled regularly in three leagues and his three averages showed some little differentials at 158 in the City league, 163 in the Rayonier league, and :1,66 in the Commercial league. Phil Murphy Wins Golf Tournament By Ray White$1de The much postponed V.F.W. Shortstop Tom, hey was played Sunday on the Bayshore course. Emerging victor over the field was Phil Murphy, who polished off all competition. In the climb to the top Phil took Paul Gilmont into camp in his first round, then pol- ished off Don McDonald by win- ning the llth hole in a sudden death playoff after being all square at the end of nine holes. In his semi-final round Phil won & 2 and 1 match from Eruie Pierce, ] who played fine golf to gain a semi-final berth. In the finals Phil ran into a gent by the name of Jack Gray, who came out of a 15-year retirement to play in the tourney. This match was won by Murphy 3 and 2. In the consolation flight Phil Bayley won over Paul Gilmont 1 up. Paul, hy the way, was the surprise of the tourney playing his best golf of the year after a disastrous start with Murphy. In the Women's Eclectic Tour- hey Zedna Ashbaugh and Verda McConkey are tied at 91 strokes each. In second spot in Mrs. M. L. Watson with a 99. Third spot goes to Vivian Halbert, a 1Ol for 18 holes. Summer Recreation To Start June 1 At Kneeland Park A Summer recreation program has been prepared by Ephriam Luck to begin at Kneeland Park on June 1. Events will continue from one o'clock to nine o'clock each afternoon and evening until August 31. In the schedule will be unor- ganized, organized and supervised recreation for groups ranging from the tiny tots to teen-agers.. "A shortage of funds necesm- tares a call for volunteer assist- ance from parents," recreation di- rector Luck announces. ,'Parents who can spare time to help super- vise the youngsters may contact I the director at Knaelgnd Park or! by phoning 808 from noon to 1 p.m, daily." Kueckelhan of Olympia Shelton's second entry in the doubles, Dave Lamon and Bob i Ashley, bowed out of thc competi- tion on successive defeats at the hands of Wilbur and Ensor of Port Angeles. 6-2. 6-1, and Hard- ing-Kueckelhan, 7-5, 6-4. Lower Skokomish Wins Track Meet Beeau.e records of the county grade school track meet held in Shelton Tuesday are temporarily Inot available to The Journal, of- ficial results of the meet cannot be published in this issue. Unofficially, it was reported by' some of the officials who helped conduct the meet that Lower Sko- komish grade school was the victor i by a close score over Middle Sko-' komish with Belfair a close third. The JourBal will print the com- plete results next week, hut can- not do so today because the score sheets were taken home by one of the meet officials 0 FRESH PRODUCE @ Fresh Crisp II California Ittuee 2 heads 15¢ 1 Fresh Hot House - Med. Size II Floeida Cucumbers .. lb. 19¢ • CHOICE MEATS GOOD SELECTION COLD CUTS ......... ... CARSTEN'S SLICED BACON ......... GOOD STEER BEEF ROAST ........... PURE LARD 2 How George and Jean won *2D00 colleg e sc These two young Westerners, Jean l-Iathaway of Chico, California, and George Erode, Jr. of Lodi, California, will begin college next fall with the help of $2,000 scholarships awarded by Standard of California. They were chosen as outstanding among 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America members who raised and showed their own livestock at the recent Grand National Junior Livestock Exposition in San Francisco. Fodr other scholarships of $1,000 each were also awarded-to Mary Lee Hay of Lovelock, Nevada; Robert Young of,Quincy, California; Ralph Boyd of Lancaster, Cahforma; and James Buell of Buellton, Califorma. Scholastic ability, leadership, personality, records in club projects were all considered by 4-H Club and F. F. A. judges. We'd like to say "Good Luck!" to George,Jean, Mary, Robert, Rklph and James. We know they'll do a fine job in sch001,., and later as good citizens of the West. Standard Oil.Compuny of Californla-, ff Q