Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| June 16, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 10 (10 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 16, 1949 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
10
FRISKEN'S
FUEL KIDS
Poor
KEmP A I
PA DOIEN'T U6E |
OUR OiL, YOU KNOV4 l
, o°:
Take the pain out of chilly
nights and mornings by putting
cold to rout. We're ready to
deliver a full tank of fuel oil at
a momen't notice.
Keep your tanks full of oil and
your home will always be warm.
I IIII II III I I [I
STORAGE TANKS
50 to 1,000 Gallons for new
burner Installations.
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
t
t
EELTON-MAON COTJ%' JOIrRNAL
TOWN TEAM'S FIRST HOME GAME SATURDAY
' At Port 00owns,end DATES FOR FALL ANNOUNCED
...,.. = !%00me,vf002y 00iir,30000ii200ii00FA0000i: !
FOR NEXT YEAR
Let's not expecL too n]mq}
thin 1949 Shelton junior h'gion
l:)aseball team.
It's so very young and conse-
quently inexperienced-.-.thaL it will
make mistakes and beat itself of.
ten. Some of the lads played their
very ftrt games in any conlpeLi-
tion last Friday when Coach Red
Smith took them to Port Orchard.
They performed surprisingly
well for being so very green, but
their inexperience was evident.
Ahnost tile entire climb will be
ellglbb* ltgaln next year alld
that's when 4th District rlval
had better be on guard against
this Shelton bunch.
They 'should come a long' way
in that year, learn • lot from
this year's mistakes, develop far
physically by this time in ]950.
Lads like Bryant games, one of
the three Skol:omish Valley /n-
dian youths on the squad, wire
mver played a ball galore before
last: Friday, Karl Schwarek, the
]4-.yar-old catcher who will have
three more years of j!lnior legion
eligibility after this year, Ned
Miller and Pete Kruger, two more
Indian lads, and Hart I)ittman,
the shortstop, should benelit
greatly from a year. of competi-
tion, as will all the Others.
James looks like a real hit-
ting' prospect, once he gains con-
fidence and a bit of experience.
Kruger played iris first ball game
last lVriday, Sdhwarck Miller and
Dittman are all back by only ibis
past spring's junior high ,chool
play and last yeay's Junior legion
B team experience.
Let's give those kids lots of en-
eoura.gement when they play th,>ir
fi)'.t borne game Friday night. B))L
don't expect too nnl(.h fronl them
except hustle.
Old Cronies know...
"It's a Case @Enjoyment"
12 TINTI--IO0 PEOPLI--IO CLOWNS
MUIICIANS-4IJTO DALLY IIIN|I|
iEVEMENI
r[ ESDAY JUNE 28
AT SHELTON
Next To White Spot -- Mt. View
of ON Tile ],'I,Y
One of the most mcessful fish-
in forays inlo Hood Canal's teem-
in K waters this corner has heard
of this year fell tile lot of Mr.
and Mrs, M. S. l'rel)l)ermin an(l
)lr. and Mrs. AI l)ieltinson last
week: The quartet boated 11 kings
totalling 96 pounds, the bigtest
topping 21 pounds, in slightly less
than three hem's of fishing.
* ) $
Anti spenking' of fishing, Hank
Dnraml, the lame-armed grocery-
hUH1, pulled one many an angler
with twq ood arms wonld like
to acconq)lish last week when he
heated a ]5-pound king with his
broken wing still, in a splint.
Rmnor has it that Doug Me-
Clary, Olympia's star athlete and
vah;(licto:ian student, may stay
oLIL of st'heel a year before" pro.su-
ing him higher learninp'. The alti-
tntlinotm l)ouK is only 17 years
old now, which is in'city ytmng to
enler college ;tad expect to conl-
pete in nmjor ,.ollege athletics.
MeCl:u'y hasn't definitely annotme-
ed lh: (:ollege of his choice yet,
although with l)oth' his parents
Washington gra(hmtes he is ex-
pected to lean loward tl3e Hus-
kies.
That 4 to 2 victory Friday
night over the Port Townsend
Cubs, who lead the Olynpie Pen-
insula baseball leag'ue, gave the
Shelton town learn a fine shot in
the arm m; the Legionnaires made
tle trip without at leat two of
their most potent bat-weilders
along, Manager Start Armstrong
being on vacation and Outfielder
I"ete Bloomfichl in the hospital.
Bob Tobey's fine llitehtng per-
fortalice iva auo|ber bol.ter-
lng inci(lent, the southpaw who
had so much ltrnl trouble du-
ink tlt(" high school s('auon going
the full nine innings without
allowing an earnad run and giv=
ing but six singles. Tobey had
his whig worked ow.r by A. F.
Oppell:, h,al masseur, recently
and apparently got the ldnks
unkinked.
The only part of the Legionnaire
play at Port Townsend Friday
whicK was objectionable was the
Mel Patton minder baserunners
with plow-horse feet who cost the
team three runs with futile tries
for extra bases just ahead of hits
that wouhl have scored thtm.
The same. two teams xHl ' tan-
gle again Satrurday nlgit, this
time on Loop Fmld, as Shelton
makes its home bow of ihe year.
Port Townsend ha:; lost only
our games in a dozen played this
ear, all to lefLhan/led pitching,
o Jess Phillips, ]T)ttnaging the
ehd in Armstron?/g absence, will
nonliBate one o|" the t(?LLIII'N Lt, VO
so{: hpaw::, Tot;ey or Jack Stewart,
for the pitching assignment.
) $ $
Stubby Jack Stewart lost a
heart-breaker while pitching fin'
Elma's Evergreen League team
Simday, '2 to 1, in ]1 innings to
M(u:tesano.
$ ;1: $
Four'names familim" sonic years
ago in SheKon fastball circles are
helping" keep the Bledsoe tem
atop the Class A :fastball league
in Brcmerton -;b far this ye,.u'. El-
mer Matson is playing second
base, Russ Dahl and Jutie Stock
are co-managing the team and do-
ing most of its pitching, and Rtlss
Stock is playing outfield.
JLs Lose Practice
Ball Game By 5-0
At Port Orchard
Surprtshlgly cool for its inex-
perience, Shelton's junior legion
ball te.am gave a good account of
itself in defeat at Port Orchard
Friday 'afternoon 5 to 0, in a sty-:
en-innmg practme game which
gave Coach Red Smith his first
opportunity to observe his youth-
ful charges under fire.
Bobby Eacrctt pitched eight-hit
ball for Shelton and could have
come through the tussle with a 2
to 1 loss with a right break, but
errors accounted for an unearned
Port Ochard run tn the hrst and
two of the three scored by the vic-
tors in the sixth.
Sleltbn had a flock of runners
on the bases but lacked the pinch-
punch to push them across, and a
mental bobble which saw a runner
on third forget to tag up on a long
fly cost Shelton a run in the first.
The closest Shelton came to
scoring after that was "when Bry-
ant ,James was tossed out tr:ing
to score on an infield roller in the
si×th after his line double to left.
Port Orchard's two pitchers
hurled four-hit ball and looked
good against Shelton, getting
strikeouts at critical moments to
curb all scoring threats.
The short score:
Shelton ...... 000 000 0--0 4 3
Howe ...... ] 00 013 X---5 8 i
Eacrett nd Schwarck; Bell, "
Lund (2) and Graham.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
"iV. L. Pet. *('IBL
Hollywood ...... 50 29 .63,3 .......
SEA'IVrLE ........ 44 36 .550 6 ,',)
San Diego' ... 4i 36 .532 8
Sacramento ... 37 38 .,193 11
Oakland .......... 38 40 ';487 ll,.fi
San Francisco 36 42 .462 13 V.,
Los Angeles .. 33 45 .42:1 16%
Portland .......... 31 44 .413 17
'GameJ behind Ieader.
HOW Series Ended
W, V.
SEATTLE 5 I,os Angeles 3
Portland 6 :an D'ranei:eo 1
t.hrn Dieg'o 4 l hii:),wo()d 3
Oatdand 4 ::acra mc,:to 3
Gomes This Week
Ss.n lh, ancisco at SEATTLE
l,os Angeles at Portland
San Diego at Oakland
Sacramento tt Hollywood.
Journal Classified Ads--l'nex-
pensive but effective.
in their first start of the year at Oetol)er 9 to October 30--deer
Port Townsend last Friday, the season.
Shelton Legionnaires make their' November 4 to November 13 ......
lmme field debut this Saturday i elk season
nithi under tile Loop Field lights October'9 to November 6-up-
facing_ their opening game vic- I land bird season.
tiros. , . . . ), . . I Those hunting seasons were es-
'rn( game opens a[ elgn ( Clock I {hh,, o ,.,,,t , :oU;i ,
..... r " " ." _ ." . .P" i provisions worth enumeration
p]tcnmg m au tour ueIeas in a I 17,.,• x, ,€ ,r-r., ,'t;ce
dozen games this year. . "Y"" b '#°. * ."." ..... .°"A%'."'
--BEY H-R .... 1 ull nine epten er a aria a and ueLover
in'in O s at put )wnelecl 1 Frida ]9 and 10, with a daily limit of two
g" . " . , Y' birds was established ,
performing before relatives and " .J.." . L_ " . ,_
hel,t fh tome t--m to i v his an d[ in a(lqltlOn Lo the relllar elg i
...................... t set ' "
- ---e " t "" season a ,peal season m heavyl
no earnea runs• Tn tWO ames el'--ama 'e are in th ... /
stored against him were both the K-a. - g_.. as _ ._ e •gn,[
. , _ _ J ...... s ,. ., . :,. L;owlcnee P;iwna and l-lumptullps/
result ul a uruppu lty UII WLLII ) • .
........ valleys of the Olympm Peninsula/
tWO O|lt and two Oil a3ase in [ne _ _ .. ..... ..
.... i an(1 the IVllIl Ul'eeK area near Wal- /
sevenm ulnIng ..... ; , /
That tied tile score at 2-2 and Ila walls .was set which, permits/
• • the shooting of, elk of either sex
forced Shelton to stage ts wc-I fie N vembel 4 to " re- - I
m o a n 1,
tory-wimflng rally in the ninth i __
lJbU
frame. Jack Stewart drew a walk l ".." ........
• Atso specmi permits win oe is-
to open it and stored as Wayne t , " . . ......
-- ) sued. Ior s eclal nums iOllOWin
Clary nound{d a trinle his third " " P g
hif Af f'h nn tn ri'htftalt R'on the regular elk season as follows:
........ ..... ''" ....... " .......... ''" MASON 150, Grays Harbor 375
Fredson propelled Clary across.. . .,
Jefferson 375 Clallam 150, Pare
with his second single of the con .... "
test.
TH E LEGIONNAIRES had
broken the ice in the first inning
when George Nak rapped the very
first pitchfor two bases and scored
as Fredson singled him home. A
strictly illegitimate run gave Shel-
ton a two-tally advantage in the
third when Ray Creek stole sec-
ond after forcing Fredson and
scored as George Snyder got a
two-out life on the third-sacker's
error.
For all opening performance
i
against a team which had played
eleven games, the Legionnaires
made a surprisingly good showing,
• especially vhen much of their
power was missing beeause Man-
ager Start Armstrong was away on
vacation and Pete Bloomfield was
hospitalized after a wood accident.
WHEN BOTH of them get back
into the lineup and Clary and Fred-
son move into the infield the club
should be naterially strengthened.
The I-,egionnais ran themselves
out of three more runs with some
overly - ambitious base rambling
which wiped results in outs just
ahead of hits.
The box score: e
Shelton ab r h o a
,Nak, 2b ............ 3 1 1 3 0 0
Clary, rf .......... 5 1 3 0 0
I Fredson, ef ...... 3 0 2 2 0
Creek, ss .......... 5 1 0 1 1
Swift, 3b 5 0 0 3 3 1
Snyder, e 3 0 1 5 0 0
Armstrong, If 4 0 2 0 0 1
Tobey, p .......... , 4 0 1 1 6 0
Stewart, lb ...... 3 1 0 13 1 1
Totals .......... "15 4 10 27 11 3
Pt. Townsend ab r h o a •
B]ovin, If ....... , 4 1 1 2 0 0
Black, 2b ......... ,t 1 1 2 5 0
tic 300, Yakima 3,750, Kittitas
1,500. and Blue Mountains 1,500.
That upland bird season is the
longest and fullest Washington
Roffler, ss ........ 4 0 1 4 2 0
Charles, 3b ...,.. 4 0 0 2 1 3
Klockers, cf :... 3 0 2 0 1 0
Thacker, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Boulet, lb ........ 4 0 1 7 0 0
Paige, c ............ 3 0 0 9 1 0
Robichau, p .... 3 0 0 1 2 0
a Bertha .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......... 37 2 6 27 12 3
Score by Innings
Shelton .......... 101 000 002 4
Hits ............ 210 112 102--10
Pt. Townsend 000 000 200 2
Hits ............ 112 001 100-- 6
SUMMARY: 3-base hit---Clary.
2-base hits .... Nak, Tobey. Runs
b at t e d in--Fredson 2, Clary.
Struck out--Tobey 6, Robichau 9.
Walks--Tobey 2, Robichau 6. Runs
responsible for--Robichau 3, Tob-
ey 0. Hit batterKlocker by
Tobey. Stolen bases -- Clary,
Creek, Snyder, Klockers 2, Boulet.
kars and Htmgarians added to
the legal bird list, along' with an
extended 15-day season on quail
across the divide.
Grouse are returned to the eli-
gible list after a two-year ab-
sence.
In the minor season category,
racoon were declared a game ani-
mal and can be taken the year
around throughout the state, while
a new squirrel season, September
I to 30, was set for Pierce and
Lewis counties.
1 Vz-ltouron By
Angler With 24-1b. King
Bigger fish probably have been
caught in Hood Canal this season
but it's doubtful if anyone got
more fight out of his than John
W. Slott of Tacoma did last Fri-
day morning.
'Slott, fishing with R. A. Rans-
dell, Jr., of Seattle, felt like he'd
done a full day's work after spend-
ing an hour and a half getting a
24-pound 7-ounce King salmon into
his boat off Smith's Marine boat-
house at Union.
Fortunately for Slott the big
King got himself snagged by two
hooks far he straightened one out.
The big fellow fell for Slott's
dodger and herring lure.
Use Journal Want Ads
Planning A Trip?
We save you ell the incon-
venience of routing and
tlckotlng, on Plane, R.R. or
Steamship.
No Service Charge
World-Wide Connections
Call Olympia Travel
Service ely. 6226
OLYMPIAN HOTEl..
' Olympia, Wn.
DON'S SPORT AND CYCLE SHOP.
s
IBicycle Repairs ILawnmowers Sharpened
Sporting Equipment Keys Made
HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES
......... ,:, 223 Cots ,qtroet • : .... Phone 243
The Veterans" Corne
SEE US FOR
COMFORTABLE LIVING
OLYMPIC
FURNITURE
Walt Eltiott, Owner
AUTO TRU(K FIRE
Farmers Insurance
Group
PHONE 654
Bill Pearson, DlItrict Agent
ELECTRICAL SALES
AND SERVICE
Wiring - Installations - Repair
RAY L. DREBIS
Phone 766-R-2
So. Olympic Highway
Gay Taylor Clint Wlllour
AROWN BAKERY
(Our Own)
Loving Brothers
Ira, Duane, William
EELLS & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER
Merritt Eell8
George Valley
Phone 25-J
Power Line
Construction Co.
Jack Chisum, Mgr.
Mt, View
WHITE SPOT
Jlm Bleecker
CLIFF WlVELU8
TEXACO SERVICE
100% Veterans
IL
Complete Men's Apparel
And Shoes
MILLER'S
MEN'S SHOP
Vern Miller, Owner
Simpson mployees
Federal Credit Union
4SAVINGS & LOANS
For Simpson mployees
Bill Pearson, TreaI.-Mgr.
SHELTON'S FRIENDLY
STATION
BILL MILLER'S
SERVICE
Richfield Products
BJli Miller, Owner
FIR DRUG STORE
Russ Hunter, Manager
Dewey Danlela
PACIFIC RADIO
CLINIC
Mt. View - Phone 842
RAY'S SERVICE
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
USED CARS
100% Veterans
PHONE 162
CITY CAB
Mel Robert=on
BOB ERVIN
MOTORS
100% Ex.Service men
FOR
FOR FUEL OIL
PHONB $26 -
Union Oil Products
Glenn Roeemel
VET'S DOIN'S
World War I or other veterans
of war or peacetime service since
April 21, 1898/who have perman-
ent-total service-connected dis
abilities due to a spinal cord in-
jury or disease, may now quali-
fy f0r a federal grant through
the Veterans Administration to
acquire a home suitable for whee'N
cha4r living.. The spinal injury or
disease must have resulted in par-
alyaia of the legs and the lower
part of the body.
Eligible veterans will receive
a federal grant of not more than
50 per eeat of the coat of the
home or maximum of 10 thou-
sand dollars with which to buy
or build & new home, or to re-
model an eistig home to meet
the special requirements.
The grant may also be used to
pay off the indebtedness of a spe-
cial home already acquired by the
veteran. Plans and specifications
for suitable homes may. be had
free of charge from the Veterans
Administration.
Applications or further informa-
tion may be obtained from th
nearest VA office or from your
service officer of the American
Lgion and the Veterans of For-
eign Wars.
CALL $97 FOR
Diek,s City Delivery
Dick Gardner, Opr.
For Homo Dellvorfe= Call 26
BOB KOLAR
Diatlqbutor of Kltaap ,
Dairy Produot=
Mih - Cream - Butter
UPHOLSTERING
LITERAL TRIM SHOP
Audra Literal
Phone 145
GORDON'S MEATS
HOODSPORT
Gdon Iayes, Owner
Fro....00m where I sit... ,
Don't Fence
a nE vraY; PRio,r ta;dtY hP;ti: r ;: ::t¢r r:; ;;:; '
stone wall that separates their
farms. They walk along talking--
Easy on oae side, Handy on the
oiherpicking up the fallen stones
and putting them back.
Afterwards, over a £rlend]y
glass of beer, Easy says, "You
know, wall-mending is a nice neigh-
borly custom, but we really don't you, or you,
need that wall. We keep it up just live toye
because it happens to be there." and tewer "walB"
"Yes," says Handy, "'a lot of
walls and fences and boundaries
keep an separating people £or no
down, instead 0fl
From where
mouthful. Take
tolerance" that
against each
perate glass
you may
'49 CI00YSLERS &
Now On Display at
KIMBEL
MOTORS
Complete Richfield Oil
(;/iS, 01L, LUBE
Complete Automotive
Body & Fender
and Car Painting.
Augmenting Our Former Services of
Repairing and
Cars- Trucks-
Heavy Logging
GREASING- WASHING -
Pick-up and Delivery Servi
HOME AND
REFRIGER
By International-Harvester
FACTORY
Chrysler. Plymouth -
SALES
- PARTS -
S0uths( ztl. st:" ....
"y
Your Directory
Of Veterans
Doing Business,
In Mason County
Complete Automotive Repair
MT. VIEW
AUTO- REPAIR
(Opposite Skating Rink)
Mt. View Phone 838
BANNER & BURNETT
SHELL SERVICE
1st , Cota - Phone 940
+
FOR FINE CAKES
AND PASTRY
. SHAFER'S BAKERY
Welt Sherr, Owner
"Our Aim ls to Serve You"
SERVICEMEN'S
MERCANTILE
407 South 1st
John Hunter, Manager
DWIGHT MORRIS
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroad Ave. Phone 494
DEN'S SPORT
& CYCLE SHOP
(Formerly Sleyster's)
Don Woods, Owner
Gr.ocerles - Meats
UNION MARKET
Roy'Watson, Owner
U N ro N 462
CRAIG P. ELIOT
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Quality Wiring
K Street - Mountain View
P.O. Box 158. Shelton, Phone 788
WEE PAUSE CAFE
ALLYN
Dlok Valley, Prop.
EATON
Vern and
' LES
Chevron.!
Hillorest
HAPPY
Resort'
Grooerlel "
320
Neal
EXPERT Wh
RAY'S
IAber '
Ray
I
Jaok
Licensed,
207 Cots
1000