June 8, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Champ Meet
ly In Shelton
JUnior Champ track and field meet at Loop
re COmpetitors from a wide area of South-
meet officials announced today.
meet, sponsored by the Jaycees and
nd Field Federation, will be the first of
meets to be held this summer in Shel-
Bill Brickert and Jaycee General Chair-
said participants are expected from
s Harbor, Olympia and Centralia, as well
area.
meet, also an all-comers event, will be
JUnior Champ Meet will be July 8. All
at Shelton's Loop Field.
are for boys between 13 and 18 years of
g Results:
SENIOR TOM MARSHALL received the inspirational
h
award for baeball from Coac Jack Wright at Shelton
High School's awards assembly last Friday.
lill Johnson
Lee Schuffen.
Sehuffen.
210
Thomp.
Schuffen_
Leman
I. & E.
Jr.
[
tit, and
Once
annual
faithful
up
doe
effl.
step.by.
this nine-
at
in-
for
and
se elec.
& Sr. 5762 Shonkwiler & Thomp-
son 5754; B. & M: Johnson 5750;
R. & B. Anderson 5702; C. & C;
Murr 5647; Stanley & B. Reneck-
er 5635; E. & D. Dahman 5600;
B. & C. Dean 5598; Robinson
& Johnson 5588; S. & C.
Renecker 5587; Nelson & Johan-
son 5566; Dilley & Bloomfield
5,542; Alien & Dean 5527 Timms
5489 Archers 5479; D. & M. An-
derson 5473; Selby & Stanley
5417; Dunbar & Dahman ,5404
Bibbees 5379; Stoners 5340
[EN'S TRIO
High Game & Series: Lloyd
Clark 242-761
The Hustlers 3-2, Mac McInelly
754; The Planters 2-3, Darrell
Coorston 684
Kamilche Sandbaggers 4-1,
Lloyd Clark 761; The Kids 1-4,
Rick Giles 588
The Late Ones 3½-1½, Bob
Bjork 709; Buck Mountain 1½-
31/2, B. Hoard 666
The Juniors 4-1, Phil Admas
688; The Seniors 1-4, Chas Adams
628
Standings: The Hustlers 20-5;
The Late Ones 14½-101&; Ka-
m'ilche Sandbaggers 14-11; The
Juniors 14-11; Buck Mountain
13½-11½; The Planters 11-14;
The Seniors 9-16 The Kids 4-21.
FRIDAY NITE MIXED
Men's Hi Game: Dave Rogers
20O
Nlen's Hi Series: Mac McInelly
528
Women's Hi G/me' &' 'Series:
Diana Hoosier 154-449
Bombers 3-1, Mac McInelly
52; Goof Offs 1-3, Jerry Owcn
469
Coffey's On 2-2, Hank Coffey
445; Hit and Miss 2-2, Harold
426
Sandbaggers 3-1, Rick Deyette
517; T.N.T.'s 1-3, Denny Reneck-
er 45g
Standings: Bombers 14-6;
Goof Off's 11-9; Sandbaggers 10-
10; Coffey's On 10-10; T.N.T.'s
9-11 Hit and Miss 6-14.
WOMEN'S TRIO
High Game & Series: Verna
Johanson 212-518
Standings: Hillcrest Three 12-4;
War Widows 10-6'; Draggers 6-10.
Certs 4-12.
Commencement Held At
Garrett Heyns
• After several evening and
Sunday workouts, Shelton's Jun-
ior Legion baseballers get into
the competitive phase of their
1967 season this evening with a
practice game against lhe Olym-
pia Connie Miack team in Olym-
pia.
Coach Jerry Mallory probably
will use at least two pitchers,
perhaps three, choosing among
Sfeelheaders
Will Take 50,000
Summer Fish
• Steelhead fishing is usually
thought of as a midwinter ac-
tivity guaranteed to numb your
fingers and put icicles on the
end of your nose, and in fact,
this is when most steelhead are
caught. But a sizeable steelhead
fishery also exists in the summer
months.
Washington's summer steel-
headers take over 50,000 fish,
which is about one-fifth of the
total annual steelhead catch. The
size of the summer stcelhead
fishery: has been increased sig-
nificantly in recent years, due
to hatchery programs increasing
the return of summer-run fish
to Washington's streams.
Several regions of the state
contain streams that are good
for the summer-runs; best fish-
ing usually coming from June on,
In District 10, try the Hoh,
Quinalt, and Queets. In District
9, good summer-run streams are
Kalarra, Klickitat, Lewis, Wind,
W:ashougal, White Salmon, Toutle,
and Lower Cohtmbia.
In District 7, summer steel-
head catches are to be had in
the Skykomish, Snoqualmie, Stil-
laguamish and Tolt. In Central
and Southeast Washington, try
the Upper Columbia, Wenatchee,
Yakima, Snake and Grands Ren-
ds.
Anyone fishing for steelhead,
High School
Tom Marshall, Jan Donaldson
ar.d Jon Armstrong. All are right-
banders.
Although no definite commit-
ments are dated at this writing,
the team probably will play two
games next week before plung-
ing into its 12-game Olympic
Connie Mack League schedule
on June 18, when it is dated
to play East Bremerton at Roose-
velt field in Bremerton.
The club will be shorthanded
next week while Donaldson, who
performs at first or third when
not pitching, and infielder Jerry
Sparks will be in Spokane at-
tending Boys State. They will
miss the first league game June
18 as well as whatever practice
games are played betwee to-
night and then. They leave gun-
day.
Li'l League
Resul÷s
• All of the players on the ma-
jor, coast and minor Mason
County Little League ball teams
wilt meet in jamboree play this
Saturday on Callanan Park.
Following the opening cere-
monies at 10 a.m. the minor
league teams will begin the play
at 10:15, followed by the coast
teams at 11:15 and the major
teams at 1:15. At 2:15 Mell
Chevrolet and Shaub-Ellison will
play a full 6 inning ballgame
h)r the third place standing in
the first half season play-off.
A concession stand will be op-
erated by the women's auxiliary
to the Little League.
Steve Settle pulled Miklethun
Electric to a 10-9 victory over
Shaub-Ellison Monday night with
a bases loaded triple in the bot-
tom of the sixth. Clyde Rains
put the ball out of Callanan
Park lor a homer, with 2 rbi's.
l-Jtting doubles for Shaub-Elli-
son were Fred Miller, Rick Endi-
o00er Y'a"c regardless of the time of year, coil and Newt Miller.
e es is required to have and use a On Collier Field at: Southside
Steclhead Fishing Permit Card. school Dave Willson was tire
This "punchcard", which is free, winning pitcher as Gott Oil got
_.Plan Ten .; is issued on an annual basis, by Mell Chevrolet 10-9. Extra
n S and the current card you must bases hits were tallied by Gary
ill Nelson and Pat Timpani.
to carry is good from January I,
-- TTournamen" 1967 to December 31, 1967. COAST LEAGUE
re-
Tuesday: North Mrehants 25,
boils. South Merchants 17.
111an.
and
a
ruin
er
The Shelton Jaycees are spon-
soring a Mason County wide ten-
nis tourney for boys and girls
between the ages of 13 and 18
years of age. Age groups will
be 13 to 15, and 16 to 18. Singles
and doubles will be played if at
least eight participate in each
event.
Entries must be turned in to
Bernie Lang, chairman, or Arn-
old Fox by June 20 at noon.
For details call 426-6205. Each
participant must furnish one can
of new regulation tennis balls
for each event.
Winner of the tourney will be
eligible for the state junior
championship program sched-
uled June 25-26 at the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis Club.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at the Journal office, Verle's
Sporting Goods or Stewart's Sport
Shop.
PAT TIMPANi
Pirates
Tryout Session
In Centralia
• The Pittsburgh Pirates of the
National League will hold a tal-
ent tryout in Centralia Friday
afternoon under the direction of
Scouting Supervisor Babe Bar-
beris.
The session, at Burst Fieht,
will start at noon and continue
until 4 p.m.
All players fl'ona 16 to 21 are
cordially invited to attend and
are expected to furnish their own
personal equipment, gl o v e s,
shoes, uniforms, etc. American
Legion players must have a let-
ter of approval from their Legion
coach or the Post Commander
to participate,
Go÷÷ Oil's Mater Team
Meet Our Team
Ten year old Greg Johnson plays
substitute second or third base on
the Gott team. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson. Play-
ing left field in the starting line-
up is Pat Timpani, eleven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Timpani.
You're Always Safe With
• ow co.
Phone 426.3322
:SHELL:
PLEASE
BE
CAREFUL!
Only you
can prevent
forest fires!
YLINE
5 Miles South on Freeway
Gate Opens 8:30
Show Starts at Dusk
Thurs. & Frl.
"WILD ANGELS"
co-hit
"LAS VEGAS HILLBILLLIES"
plus Cartoon
Sat. & Sun.
"CINCINNATI KID"
co-hit
='SON OF THE GUNFIGHTER P
plus Cartoon
W E D.$1.25 Carload--WED.
"COME BLOW YOUR HORN"
co-hit
Monfeslano
Plans Farm
Festival
• Enthusiasm for the first an-
num Montesano Farm Festival
showed its colors here this week
as the 1967 inaugural event's
bright green and white booster
buttons began flashing all over
the conlmunity.
Designed by noted Grays Har-
bor artist Del Kay, the buttons
reveal the theme of the new ob-
servance-- a combined salute to
the area's dairy, tree farming,
and beef industries, They also
note the dates, June 23 and 24.
Feature attraction of the Farm
Festival, as in Dairy Day years,
will be the big parade Saturday
afternoon, June 24 Trophies will
be awarded for top 4-H dairy,
beef and tree farm entries. There
will also be first and second
prizes for civic, patriotic and
fraternal participants, plus a first
place trophy for best comic
entry. And, for the first time
this year, there will be first and
second place recognition for
marching units.
The gala week end will get
started with a Grange dinner
Friday, June 23, in honor of the
1967 Grays Harbor Dairy Prin-
cess. Other entertainment will
include a three day Art Show,
tree farming exhibits, sidewalk
concessions and the traditional
Cattlemen's Barbecue.
IO0÷h Year
To Be Observed
By Grange
• A hundred years of Grange
progress in the United States
will be celebrated by members
of the Washington State Grange
at their annual convention in
Centralia-Cheha]is June 12-16,
State Master A. Lars Nelson an-
nounced.
An estimated 2,000 delegates
and visitors are expected for
the 5-day session, he said. They
will observe 1967 as the centen-
nial year of the National Grange
which was organized December
4, 1867 in Washington D. C.
Pvt. Chappell
Finishes Course
• Pvt. Charles C. Chappell, 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chap-
pell, lVlatlock, completed an auto-
motive course at the Army Ar-
m.or School, Ft. Knox, Ky., May
26.
During the eight-week course,
he was trained to maintain and
repair fuel and electrical sys-
tems, engines, transmissions and
chassis units of the Army's ar-
mored vehicles.
STUDENTS in Mrs. Gladys LaMont's
fourth grade class at Evergreen School pre-
sented this pageant recently to show their
parents what they had learned about Wash-
ington history during the year. Each of
the youngsters dressed Ul) in costume to
det)ict some person from the state's his-
tory and told about that person and his
contribution to the state,
Pulp Ur|on Negotiations Continue
• Agreement was reached Tues-
day on a number of contract
language changes as negotia-
tions continued between the As-
sociation of Western Pulp and
Paper Workers and the Pacific
Coast Association of Pulp and
Paper Manufactm'ers on a pact
covering 44 West coast mills.
The negotiations, which are
held in Portland's Masonic Tem-
ple, opened May 17.
Representatives of the R.ayon-
ier Inc. Olympic Research lab-
oratory here and Local 161,
which represents about 75 em-
ployees of the laboratory, are
attending the negotiations ses-
sions.
The union locals involved took
a strike vote lr.zt week and the
local here, alon ith the others
represented, approved the author-
ization for a strike.
In addition to the language
changes agreed upon, the man-
ufacturers and the union made
some progress toward finding
acceptable wording for several
Pearson Now
At'my Cook
• Army Pvt. Roger W. Pearson,
21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Pearson, Shelton, completed
a cooking course at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo., Mhy 19.
During the course, he wa
trMned in cake and pastry bak-
ing, mat cutting, and learned
to prepare and serve food in
Army mess halls and in the
field.
other sections of the contract.
Committees which have been
holding side meetings on local
problems are helding sessions
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning to finalize agreements
on these matters between indi-
vidual mills and union locals.
Joint sessions continued Wed-
ncsday.
Teen Bible
Class Planned
• Again this year the First
Baptist Church will have Teen
Bible Club. The thenae is, "God's
Power For M2/ Life". Teen "Bible
Club is especially planned for
junior high, high school, and col-
lege young tmople. This year it
will be held at Spencer Lake.
The young people will be trans-
ported by bus from the church,
leaving at 6:45 t).m. and arriving
back at the church at 10 t)ma.
There will be a time of recrea-
tion, including volley ball and
swimm, ing, but the main emt)ha-
sis of this week, June 12-16, will
be the Bible study. To close each
evening, there will be a fireside
service.
All young people are invited
to attend.
Bible School
Starts June 12
• Vacation Bible School will l)e
held at the First Christian Church
June 12-23. Hours will be from 9
to 11:30 a.m. dth classes for
four-year-olds through the eighth
grade. There will be a charge of
50 cents per studc'nt or $1.50 per
family for the cla.s.
.... :' t
"I'm on
way to
SHELTON.
Watch for me,
'cause I'll
bring you
Top Values
in Furniture!"
ii:
Chevrolet
Lowest priced convertibles.
Lowest priced hardtops.
Lowest priced V8 models.
(And that low price brings you a road-sure ride, Body by Fisher quality, and a
traditionally higher resale value. You also get wider front and rear tread for greater
stability and handling, foam-cushioned seats, and extra fenders Inside the
regular ones to help inhibit rust. Most everything more expensive cars give you!)
See your Chevrolet dealer
during his Camaro Pacesetter Sale
Special buys on Camaro Sport • Coupes and Convertibles
specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp • Deluxe
steering wheel • Bumper guards, front and rear • Whitewall
tires • Wheel covers • Wheel opening moldings • Striping
along the sides • Extra interior brightwork • And, at no extra
cost during the sale, you can get the special hood stripe and a
floor shift for the 3-speed transmissionl SALE SAVINGS,TOe,
ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HALF-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUPS
(Model CS 10934).
Impala Convertible--with most everything higher priced cars give you
Chevrolet's greater value is another reason you get
that sure feeling
46-7865
• MELL CHEVROLET CO.
FIRST & GROVE
SHELTON, WASH INGTON
426-4426
Thursday, June 8, 1967 - Shelton-Masn County Journal - Page 11