July 14, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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I I ...... -- ..... I I[ I I II I I ....
OLD
FOR
GENERATIONS
A GREAT
KENTUCKY
7AVORITE"
Milknlen Get Split
hi Two Road ""
(.,ames
I(it.:'ap l)airy divide(I ::( phir of
tight road h:dllv: :It Olyn]pia nnd
}gl'el'lltq'l o11 ()vel lh(, \\;vol,l(ClllJ. Io,J-
i11..'4' :t 4 i :l tloci!don to th(' El.
I'.ul Mill. (Hyn.pi'l leat:m" b,:!der:,
l,'Yid:Lv (.yen,n,",. ;ind \\;vinnins{ a 2 to
0 \\;'l'dic fl'(Hll Fhql.q(l(' Ti':HI:H'('I'
Slllll I:1 y tit I]l'lq H (Q'I ()ll.
• I illl I';:11 iel<Irlzl n :/11(1 (,)la]13 r l,{)xv?,
hit h,v I'dLt'hcd halls rosl)ectivcly
in th,. fiflh :1,1"1(l eighth Jlnlill,q,
scorI'd tho two rtlll.q whictl won
after Hcw'in lhre Yuns ill II1(, first,
inninv.
Tennis Players Meet
At School July 21
All' org,q|lizal i(mal meeling" for
all tennis players in the commun-
ity has been scheduled for 7:a0
]).In...hlly 21. a£ lhe high school,
reported (:]rant P:l('kglr(l this morn-
IWIWLTON-MAON COITN'T .TOITI?qAT3
SIDELINE :: SLANT S
by BILL DICKIE
DIAMOND ]ION()IL
The McCiem'y l'orest("l'S, an-
[:h(,red with Shellon b-dl pl'tyers,
were lhe xiant-kilhws of the (_h'ays
tl:ll'hof (lislri('i SelllipFo baseball
t Olll'n.q mnL VJbil'h cn(le(I last
Thm'day nighl.
Pi(q{cd lo be eliminated .first of
all the six tourney entries, the
Shelton-sLu(hled Foresters came
out second only l:o tile Grays Har-
bor Merchants in the meet, losing
the ,ga, nt :it. ]i;l'ellleFton.
I'oor ) se-i'llnni13 (!()st. i he Shel-
l
hm (.lull the vqYdiet, at ()]vmp a J
re lhe Mer(.hants in the tourna-
menl fermi.4 Thursday and winning
f.m" of their six gltllles.
'rhreq of Ihe seven Shelton
ing.
II I I
AREYOU SICK?
IT MAKES ANYONE SICK TO DRIVE A CAR
THAT IS SICK
WE HAVE ALL THE MEDICINE FOR YOIJR CAR'S ILLS
8
Regardless of Its Ailments -- Large or small
WE HAVE AN ENGINE HOSPITAL
With All the Latest, Up-to-Date Equipment For
Any Operation On Your Engine
AND A FIRST CLASS ENGINE DO'ETOR
B RA KE 2r;': :i ' CI :eNC I;n -C?HIAFDE:::]S R GROUND
MOTOR REBORING - SMALL LATIIE WORK
VALVE SEATS GROUND - CRACKEI) BLOCKS AND
IIEAI)S WELDEI)
players in the Foresler Iinenp
eqrned posithms tin the All-
TOllrnanlenl team chosen It),
popular vole of tint, fans and
sltorts wrlh'rs who allended lhe
ineel.
Wayne Clary, shortstop, was ac-
cot'ded the Iournanlent's highest
honor by his selection as the out-
standing plsyer in tile competition,
while Pitcher Tony Nelson and
Outfiehler Stan Armstrong also
placed on the mythical team. Tile
four other Sheltonians playillg
with IvleCleary were Pitcher Jess
Phillit)s and Pete Bloomfiehl and
Catchers Floyd Priszner a n d
George Snyder.
Two additional Mason County
plqyers, lefthanded pitcher Jack
Stewart, who played with Elms,
ntade the All-Tournament team,
r'tting tlw tltird ldtehlng post,
and Bill Taylor, vx-Nhelton ath-
h'te playing with the (Irays
Ihlrbor Merchants, bagged an
out fh'ld berth.
All of which comprises a mighty
respectable, if not downright out-
standing, showing for the local
diamond warriors who participated
HI tile Gl'ays Harbor tournament.
Incidentally, all of them play
for the Shelton town team spon-
sored by the Amcrman Legion.
lavatory by unthinking trespass-
ers, t'esulting in a very undesirable
111eSS.
The only answer, Supt. Oltman
said, has been to prevent this sort
of thing" by locking th'e doors
when no supervisor is on duty.
The gate hy the tennis eourts has
been left open for entry, so eve-
ning' users of the field are ad-
vised to use it instead of trying
to get ill by the main entrance,
:? :,: ¢:
An epi(temie of sore arms has
cropped up among Shelton pitch-
ers this year. First Boh Tobey
was shelved for the better part of
the high school season by an ach-
ing elbow, now both ,les Phillips
and Tony Nelson of the town team
have wing tronble which keeps
them from being at full efficiency.
.Jess hasn't been able to go more
titan three innings because of sore-
hess in his elbow, and while Tony
has pitched seven frames a time or
two, his flipper m so sore after-
ward he can't raise it over his
head and he is in pain after four
or five innings.
:k !r ,
'that powerful throwing arm
Carl Sundsten displayed while
catching for Shelton high school
anti ,tinier ieghm ball teams gets
the accolade ill a recent issue of
The Bluejacket. his station's
newsltaper. Quoting.
:ll :! -21
"The Bhlejack sportlight of the
week shines on C. XV. Sundsten
•.. better known as Swede...
only 19 years old, proudly pos-
sesses one of the stronger throw-
ing arms on this year's squad.
Swede Ires had one year of service
and this is his first year of set'v-
ice ball. He had previously played
three years of high school and
junior legion." • •
• Des Koch was thrown for no-
SI'()RT SPECKS gain recently in his first at[erupt
Considerable grumbling h a s to have his tonsils removed, but
arisen over the locked dom:s which he cracked the line on his second
have greeted those wishing to use try. The first time his doctor had
I,oop Field in the evenings-prin- administered the anesthetic but a
cipally the fastball players but power failure forced them to halt
the r.ason for it, explains School the operation and Des came out
Supt. lhtdy Oltman, is tile vandal- from nnder with his tonsils still
ism which has taken place when intact. There was no such inter-
the premises have been left us- ruption tile second attempt so
loel(ed. Des will play football this fall
IA,;hI glohe have been stolen
minus ttmse useless little organs.
El'Grit ihe gl*andstand, other arti- •
(.le:; pilfered, and any convenient CI,()E COMPETITION
(bmplete Motor Rebuild --- Parts For All Cars
WESTERN PARTS & MACHINE CO.
218 NORTH FIRST STREET, SHELTON PHONE 126
I II I I I
corner "r)r pillar tttl'lle(I inLo a
ATHLETES FOOT Itch
NOT IIARD TO KILL
IN ONE HOUR
If not ph'!tsed,' .YIlUI' ,lOe back at any
dl'llg store. T-4-L, a N'I'IItONG [llllgi-
t'ith', contains 90 per eenl alcohol. IT
PI,: ETI¢.ATF, N. I{eaehe MtlIIE germs
Io KILl, the ileh. Today at
PREPPS DRUG STORE
9m. Ilk, 'em BIG
tFOR BIG LOADS)
Some like 'em SMALL
(I:OR SMALL LOADS) I
Ill II i !il II II i IIm gll Ul gl I II IIII II ml
!
We have a lord 4;o,, you.:.wha÷ev00r you haul
Whatever you haul, wherever you haul it, we've got the
right kind of truck for your work. Fords truck everything!
Here's why! IHrst, each individual Yord Truck can do
more kinds of jobs. That's because it is Bonus Built with
extra strength to give it a wider work range. Second, we
offer over 139 different Ford Truck models. These,
multiplied by scores of chassis options, give a job cover-
age practically without limit. That's what;s back of our
contention that the loading dock hasn't been built which
has strahted to a load that Ford Trtwks ¢,an't pull. Come in
and gethe facts from us on wide Ford job coverage. Check
on the scores of exclusive Ford Truck features available
in no other truck built!
..... USING LATEST REGISTRATION DATA ON S,444,0ocr TRUCKSe
LIFE,INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE FORD TRUGKS LAST LONGERI
#
|AL|HUERB, ORS
Fifth and Railroad--Shelton, Wash.- Phone 16
As this colum predicted it
would before it started play, Shel-
ton's junior legion ball club, just
about as green as any this com-
munity lms ever seen, improved
as its schedule progressed, and
that's all anyone could ask.
Defeated by every rival in first
meetings, Shelton came back to
play far better ball against the
same teams the second time they
tangled, whether iL was at hoe
or on the road. Coach Red Smith's
youngsters whipped Tacoma Post
138 by a 1 to 0 score in Tacoma
for their first victory of the cam-
paign, beat Puyallup at Puyallup
the second time the two clubs
nmt, and would have defeated
RhOdes; Post ir TacOma with a
square deal from the umpire. As
it was, Rhodes went ten innings
before gaining the verdict. The
two TaCOma posts were to15 teams
in l he district.
The 4th Dlst.rict this year was
really an evenly matched six-
team leagm, no club making a
walk-tway of the competition,
as the final standings indicate.
Wit few exceptions, games
were setled by close margins, a
surprising number of them by one
run. Rhodes Post's 25 to 2 victory
own" Puyallup was the schedule's
worst debacle, but Puyallup
turned around and edged Rhodes,
5 to 4, in a second meeting. Olym-
pia was involved in the majority
of the one-sided games, losing a
couple by nine runs and winning
from Shelton by that margin.
Boys State rnined Olympia's
championship hopes, Its two
aces, Dean Rockey and Skeeter
Ellis being delegates to the two-
week session, and dnring their
absence the Capital City Club
lost all its games.
So, even though Shelton wound
up in last place in the standings,
it was no doormat for the rest of
the league, and the fact that
Coach Smith's lads showed notice-
able improvement in the second
half of the schedule is all anyone
can ask and forecasts better things
for next year, as virtually the en-
tire team will be eligible for the
1950 season.
KIMBEL
LOGGING
COMPANY
Modern Equipment
Operated By
Experieneed Men
FOR
• LAND CLEARING
• BULLDOZING
• DITCHING
• BASEMENT EXCAVAT"
ING
• BULKHEADING
• PILEDRIVERS
For Land or Water
• DUMP TRUCKS
For Hire
• PILING AND LOGS
For Sale
PHONE 60l
• "r . SIMPSON EMPLOYE
Dal ymen, Pulpmen +, ...,...,.,
Fastball Victors ' haTr'R)'d's,"r','T •
A Pla,, m'o"-'s I Simpson emplo, es have st',,;';,','
he .y AlkfiUllllC;k: ]their second annual tennis tourna-
CITY I;'ARTBAI,i, I,EAGITE ' ment Witrh It ladder outlined th'(m
W I, rf ra
Kitsnp Dairy .... 17 0 lg3 20
Rayonier . ......... 6 11 100 130
American L'g'n 5 11 126 131
V.F.W. Post ...... 6 12 59 191
Results Tm,sday
Rayonier 17, Legion 14
Dairy 10, V.F.W. 0
Games Tonight
Dairy vs. Rayonier
V.F.W, vs, Legion
Games Monday
Legion vs. Dairy
gayonier vs. V.F.W.
Game. July 21
Dairy vs. V.F.W.
Rayonier vs. Legion
Kitsap Dairy hung up its 17th
consecutive City Fastball League
victory and Rayonier broke its
forfeit string with a triumph
over American Legion which sent
it into second place as the cir-
cuit's'4th of tfly vacation ended
Tuesday night.
So0ny Lowe and Clint Willour
collaborated in a four-hit 10 to 0
victory over the Vets as the Dairy-
men kept their spotless record,
and Rayonier staved off late Le-
gion railies for a 17 to 14 verdict
in a slugging match.
Dick Gardner homed with one
aboard in the third for the milk
peddlers, while Charlie Dale of
the Legion and Johnny Eager of
the pulp mill hit for the circuit
in the other game.
Baseball Banquet
(Continued from Page 1)
honored guests were Glenn Miller,
post athletlc officer; Bruce
Echwarck, co-coach; M a u ri c e
Needham, department athletic di-
rector, Reginald Sykes and Ed
Faubert.
NEEDHAM TOLD of a series of
18 games between Legion-spon-
sored clubs that would be played
in Seattle's Sicks stadium Julyt
27 to 31. "All 18 games may be
seen for one dollar," Needham em-
phasized, ,"and some will be
broadcast.'
Commander Vern Eaton" told
those attending the banquet pre-
pared by the Legion auxiliary that
the turnouts was greater than it
had been for a couple years.
Bruce Schwarck praised the
7oungsters participating in Pee-
Wee baseball. "About 100 boys
are enrolled in the program," he
said, "and all have been plugging
hard during the past month."
BASEBALL PLAY[RS present
were Danny Austin, Bob and Ken-
ny Eaerett, Jack Valley, Danny
Yarr. Don Stacy, Fritz Priszner,
Ted Dale. Harold Carr, Karl
Schwarck, John Getty, Terry
Brehmeyer, Jack Moore, Pete Kru-
ger, Mm'ray Coleman, Hartwell
Dittman, Dick Morton and John
Getty.
Simpson Derby Anglers
Enter Week's Catches
Four new catches in the Simp-
son Salmon Derby were reported
his week byC. F. Zintner, oper-
ator of the Grove boathouse on
Hood Canal.
The anglers and fish weights
were Francis C. Smith, McCleary,
14 pounds 8 ounces; Ores Pellett.
McCleary, 15 pounds 4 ounces;
Wallace G. Moody, McCleary, 14
potmds, and Jim Simmons, Olym-
pic Plant, 10 pounds 8 ounces.
GIRL BORN JULY 7
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rishel,
Olympic Adds., are the parents of
a girl born July 7 at the Clinic
hospital.
Thl.
Shelton
West
i For
last year's high player:-<
In singlos, the ladder order is
Chuck tLunaeres, Paul Marsh:dl,
Hokie l-lokonson, lob l'l(d('her,
Barl Rohbins and GranL F':tckavd.
In doubles, the htdder Ol'dOl' iS
Chuck RiInacl'OS and pal'|nol', ill'-
shall and Hokonson. l,obhil::; :m(! I
Fletcher. Packard and partner.
, Players may challenge any play-
er directly or on the second listing
above him. New entries will be
listed in the order received nnd,
final standings will be determined'
on September 1. Emph)yecs wish-
ing to compete may contact
Hokonson at Simpson's office over
the I.unlbermen's Mm'eantih, t)uihl-
Eng.
a
Tides of the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay
(Hood Canal tides are one hour
and 55 minutes earlier)
The following tides are com-
putad on the basis of Standard
Time.
Thursday, July 14
Low .............. 3:39 a.m. 5.9 ft.
High .............. 8:13 a.m. 11.8 ft.
Low .............. 3:07 p.m. 0.0 ft.
High .............. 10:22 p.m. 14.5 ft.
Friday, Jnly 15
Low .............. 4:28 a.m. 5.2 ft.
High ............. 9:10 a.m. 11.2 ft.
Low ............. 3:48 p.m. 1.1 ft.
High .............. lz:52 p.m. 14.2 ft.
Saturday, July 16
Low .............. 5:17 a.m. 4.5 ft.
High .............. 10:17 a.m. 10.7 ft.
Low .............. 4:28 p.m. 2.4 ft.
High .............. 11:20 p.m. 13.8 ft.
Sunday, July 17
Low .............. 6:06 a.m. 3.6 ft.
High .............. 11:42 a.m. 10.4 ft.
Low .............. 5:13 p.m. 4.0 ft.
High .............. 11:50 p.m. 13.5 ft.
Monday, July 18
Low .............. 6:58 a.m. 2.7 ft.
High .............. 1:21 p.m. 10.4 ft.
Low .............. 6:09 p.m. 5.4 ft.
Tuesday, July 19
High .............. 0:18 a.m. 13.1 ft.
Low .............. 7:48 a.m. 1.8 ft.
High .............. 3:07 p.m. 11.1 ft.
Low .............. 7:16 p.m. 6.7 ft.
Wednesday, July 20
High 0:50 a.m. 12.9 ft.
Low .... ......... 8:37 a.m. 0.8 ft.
High .............. 4:27 p.m. 11.9 ft.
Low .............. 8.32 p.m. 7.6 ft.
Husky Hoop Team Slates
Columbia Dec. 30, 31st
Seattle (Special) Columbia
University, perennial basketball
power of the Ivy League, will tra-
vel to Seattle to meet the Uni-
versity of Washington in a two
game series December 30 and 31.
It is the first basketball meeting
for the two institutions.
Signing of the New York City
team nearly rounds out the Hus-
kies pre-season schedule, which in
addition to Columbia, features a
pair of games with Minnesota on
December 20 and 21 Washington
Will open its 1949 season in Can-
ads With a pair of games against
ne. Cloverleafs and University of
uritish Columbia on December '2
and3, and will then meet College
of Puget Sound in Tacoma on
December 9 and Western Wash-
mgton in Seattle on the 10th. The
week end of December 16 and 17
is retell open and may be filled with
another top-drawer; collegiate at-
traction.
American
MEES AT 8 P. M. IN
1st. and 3rd
OLYMPIA
Oiympia 6220"
DON'S SPORT AND
OBicycle Repairs OLawnmowers
Sporting Equipment KeYs
HUNTING AND FISHING
223 Cota Street PhOne
'49 CHRYSLERS &
Now On Display at
KIMBEL
MOTORS
Complete Richfield Oil
GAS, OIL LImE
Complete Automotive ,,
Body & Fender
and Car Painting
Augmenting Our Former
Repairing and
Cars -- Trucks --
Heavy
GREASING - WASHING -
Pick-up and Delivery
R E F R I G E
By International-Harvester
FACTORY APPROVED
Chrysler - Plymouth -
SALES - PARTS -
uth lsI: at Mill St.
COME IN
AND SEE
WHY
MOTORS ARE
ACCLAIMED..
See the
a New
outboard
ly
be sure
lower
to see
ALL 3
MARTIN Smartly!
two-tenet
"60" enamel
MARTIN
4½
"201'
21/a H.P.
OUTB
Me1
The NEW Standard of
SHELTON AI000
120 EAST PINE STREET -