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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 6, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 6, 1959
 
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6 LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY 420 SOUTH FIRST STREET Tacoma-bred Open 'til Noon Saturdays J. V. "Joe" Simpson i i t Giles' Young Pigeons Cluster-Finish in I si Race of New Series Action on the pigeon racing front resumed last weekend when 148 birds from Mason County lofts were shipped to Kalama for the first of a series of five races for young birds (hatched in 1959 and 3 to 4 months old). Dick Giles' loft at Hoodsport came through with the first six places, all the birds arriving in a cluster less than a half minute apart and averaging within 12 7ards per minute flying time. L. E. Johnson had the seventh place bird, a silver hen, which av- erarged 1184.33 yards per minute in tile 84.604 mile flight to the Johnson loft on Mt. View. Tile distance to Giles' loft at Hoods- port was 97.422 miles. Giles' six birds finished in, this order: red check hen, 1209,83 yards per minute; silver cock, 1205.48 yards; pied cock, 1203.5 yards; bhle check hen, 1202.1 yards; pied cock, 1200.26 yards; red grizzled hen, 1197.9 yards. Giles' birds' flight time ranged Buechel Harine oo(,.fr°m to9 hours,9:23.08.21 minutes 43 see- Johnson's bilut made.the trip in 9:05.43. Evinrude Sales ..... and Service la   Eli[ USED MOTORS 1959 Sportwin 10-h.p. 1957 Sportwin 10 h.p. 1948 Evenrude Zephyr 5V2-h.p, $35. Martin "45" 4Y2 h.p., $50. Martin "95" 7Y2 h.p. with aux- illary tank, $75. Goodyear, 5Y2 h.p., $35. At Union on Hood Canal i] i i 50 Years of Progress By Evinrude 1909 1900i9 World's Finest Outboard Now at SIIELTON MARINE SUPPLY Fairmont & Olympic Hlway (Formerly :Hillcrest Hardware) Computed for Hood Canal Oakland Bay tidee are 1 hr. and 50 rain. later and plus 3.0 ft. Friday, Auat 7 Low .................. 0:39 a.m. 4.5 ft. High ................ 6:01 a.m. 10.4 ft. Low .................. 12:32 p,m.. 0.7 ft. High ................ 7:10 p.m. 12.3 ft. Saturday, August 8 Low .................. 1:21 a.m. 3.7 It. High ................ 6:53 a.m. 10.1 ft. Low .................. 1:12 p.m. 1.6 ft. High ................ 7:42 p.m. 12.3 ft. Sunday, August 9 Low ................ 2:10 a.m. 2.9 ft, High ................ 7:53 a.m. 9.7 ft. Low .................. 1:56 p.m. 2.7 ft. High ................ 8H8 p.m. 12.2 ft. Monday, August 10 Low .................. 3:03 a.m. 2.3 ft. High ................ 9:01 a.m. 9.4 ft. Low .................. 2:46 p.m. 4.0 ft. High ................ 8:59 p,m. 12.0 ft. Tuesday, August 11 Low .................. 4:01 a.m, 1.6 ft. High ................ 10:23 a,m. 9.1 ft, Low .................. 3:44 p.m. 5.2 ft. High ................ 9:45 p.m. 11.8 ft. Wednedaw, AugUst 12 Low . ................. 5:02 a.m. 1.0 ft. High ................ 11:56 a.m. 9.3 ft. Low .................. 4:56 p.m. 6.2 ft, High ............... 10:39 p.m. 11.4 ft, Thursday, August 13 Low .................. 6:07 a.m. -0.6 ft. Higll ................ 1:23 p.m. 9.9 ft. Low .................. 6:16 p.m. 2.7 ft. High ............. 11:42 p.m. 11,1 ft, TEMPERANCE INSURANCE FIRE O AUTO • CASUALTY Robed Sloane 200 East Pine HA 6-4147 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in #Christmasfown U.S.A.," CANADIAN CATCH--Walt Marble was the shutter-snapper for this picture of Bill Valley, Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Valley (right) at Lake Hi Hiume In British Columbia, where they recently vaca- tioned and caught 164 rainbow trout running to two pounds in a 4=/'2-day period. They were gone a week. Part of their catch is shown here. 00oroooes GAME LAWS PAMPHLETS OUT Official 1959 hunting season and bag limit pamphlets are now available for general distribution, featuring a change clarifying spe- cific bunting seasons for all game species. The game management unit de- scriptions,, formerly incorporated in the general pamphlet, have been separated into an individual booklet of their own. Both publi- cations should be in the possession of big gem6 huntel who plan to hunt in either sex seasons. They are available at all license deal- ers and Game Department Of- ry. Both ladders have 5V, h.p. Johnson outboard motor as top prizes. ] Sla-00ell Survives Grueling Grind For Slate Tourney Spot Tacoma's Stadium - Bellarmine t.eam am'rived a grueling ten-day diamond dcrhy ending Sunday which earned it the 4th I)istric.t junior legion championship, the Area 2 title, and a ber.th in the state tournament at Yakima this weekend. Sta-Bell. Lakewood, Wilson and the Studs wound up in a deadlock at the end ,if the regular 4th Dis- trict schedule with 10-and-,t rec- ords, then en,ered a donble-elim- ination playoff to decide the dis- trict champion. Sta-Bell beat Wilson, 5-2, in the titular g;lme last Thursday after earlier victories over I,akewood. 7-1. and Wilson, 5-3. The Studs, defending distr;ct chmps, were bounced out of the playoffs will] consecutive losses to Lakewood, 8-0, and Wilson, 2-0. Wilson then earned the finals berth with a 2-1 t"inmph over Lakewood. Lakewood had thrown the final schedule standings into a 4-way deadlock by whipping Wilson, 4-3, in the last of three make-ups of regular season postponements and ties after Wilson had won the oth- er two, 4-1 over Sta-Bell and 7-6 over Parkland. In the area playoffs, Sta-Bell eliminated the defending state champion Centralia nine, 7-5, aft- er Centralia had lost to Vancou- ver, 8-6, then knocked off Van- couver twice, 4-3 and 12-2, at Vancouver last weekend. " SIDELINE SLANTS By Bill Diokie DES TURNS PRO As one of Shblton's two cut.- rent "big time" athletes (Wes Stock being the other), Des Koch has been hiding his light under a bushel of late, even his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koch of Arcs- rices, dia Road, having heard practically Deer and elk tags are also now" nothing of his activities since his available at all the 1000 license discharge from the U. S. Air dealers throughout the state. This Force some months ago. year the partner system is avail- But now the "eret" is out • . . Des has signed a profession- al footl)all eontraet with tile Green Buy Packers trod is at premmt hi summer training with the National Football Lea knw eluh. The Packers picked uP Koch's draft rights after his senior year able to elk hunters, no more than two partners being permitted to staple their applications together. If drawn both partners receive permits to hunt during special controlled elk seasons. This regulation does not apply to deer hunters. Deadline for applying for con- at USC in 1955 and offered him trolled season deer permits is 4:30 a contract on the strength of his p.m. Sept, 10, for elk 4:30 p.m. outstanding kicking ability. ,Sept. 24. Applications may be Des declined to sign at that Sent to any of the Game Depart- time, not wishing to lose his area- men( offices, teur status, as he had his sights The deadline for applying for set on the boyhood ambition of goat hunting permits is getting competing in the Olympic Games near, is 4:30 p.m. Aug. 13. $ $ $ FISHING FRONT QUIET Alex Dombrowiki was the lone fisherman of record this past week who had any success worth reporting. He coaxed a pair of silver sal- mon out of Hood Canal Tuesda weighing in at 9' 9" and 14' The Sin]pson Recreation AssoC. lation derby ladder has had no IICW anti'leg for solnu (lille, has only three on the king ladder and one on the silver ladder. Don Summers leads the kings with a 20' 1" entry, Ole Kjonaas is next at 17' 7". and A1 Kerns third at 16' 0". Emmet( Laney's 7' 7" catch is the only silver ant- Our Used Car Lot Is Overloaded with All Kinds of Used Cars - From $50.00 and Up - 1946 to 1958 Models WE MUST HAVE ROOM... O '49" Pontiac ]'§ I ......... S69 I Plymoulh $951 '48 Pontiac $761 1'49 Neoh... t69.OOI 'H Plymoul5.. $395I I t95I FoRD 6.0yl., o. ds..... $295,001 1956 FORD V.80USTOMUNE 4-DOOR RADIO - HEATER - NEW SHINY BLACK PAINT l MEROURY 2-1iGOR @lARD TOP  AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -- REAL SHARP 1963 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP A REAL SHARP CAR 1953 OHEYROLET BEL-AIR I LOTS OF GOOD MILES 1952 FORDOMATIC V-8 REAL SHARP 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ¥4 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 1952 MERCURY 4-DOOR RADIO  HEATER 1952 FORD V-8 TUDOR OVERDRIVE, R & H  LIKE NEW 1948 CADILLAC REAL 00ooo 15 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • PICK-UPS 2--1957 FORDS,-}-TON 6-OYL OVERDRIVE 1955 FORD 6 OYL, TON i PARTS DEPARTMENT WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS DURING TIIE SUMMER i i ii for Uncle Sam. How he realized those ambitions in the 1956 Olym- in Australia and won a nled- al for taking third place in the discus is history familiar lo his legion of Mason County folh)wers. Then along came his responsi- bility to Uncle Sam and he enlist- ed in the Air Force, a miJitary stint, marked by continued com- petition in track and numerous trips, including Europe, before hc was more or less "retired" by his assignment to duty in Alaska. He played a little servh'e football in the northland, but that was two years ago a,.I also the last lie has p3ayed, so Ills tr'aining with the Packers now finds him somewhat misty ill the grid sport, although Des %YES never one to get out of con- dition. It is not expected tlmt the fomner ltighclimber athlPt- h tce will do anything Other thaw kick for the Pa/ckcrs it" lie makes the squad. Since his dmeharge fron the set-€ice the Koch family hasn't heard a great deal from their il- hlstrious member bazt it is kown he did some moving picture and television work before deciding to take up the Greeri Bay contract offer, still good, evidently, even though made five years ago. As a collegian Des was the na- tion's leading punter in his junior year and missed repeating that honor as a senior only because, for some reason no one has ever answered satisfactorily, his coach did not put him in to punt often enough to record enough kicks to be considered even though the average he did establish in the times he did kick was better than the recognized leader. Among other kicking honors Des held when he finished his gridiron career at Southel Cal was the longest punt in Rose Bowl history and the Votgt World Foot- ball Kicking title, based on the all-around ability to punt, place- kick and drop-kick a football. It t4)ok no x-ray eyo to dis- eern wily Green Buy was will- l|tl t,o offer him at handsome stipend to do nothhlg hut bo)t the pigskin bpheroid for the Pa'kers, a.nd i he can still punt and place-kick with hts college- days ability tile Paa'kers ilavc, made a go investment. The fact that Des has signed a Packer contract gives him an ml- olnalit: answel' to a. left er im hasn't vet received, t)ut which is now (m its way to him via his par- and the Amatcnr .AtMctie Uni(}n of America, Da.ted June 12. 3959. the letter was SPIlt hhll, along with every other ulenlhor of the 195(i Anlcr- icm Olympic Games squad, by s Russit,a' sports magazinco  .- Sp}n't- ivnaya Zhizn Rossii. It read: "The editorial staff of the In;tg- aline Sportivnaya Zhizn P, ossii Sports in Rus:lal are planning to ft'atlH'C a Ht'I'IOS Of artich's Oil the preparation of world srong- csl athletes for the XVII Olym- games. 1960. "Tin, Soviet lown's of sports .VOII[(I I.)e lllost interested to /n()w I]ow yol,, one of the best tth/etes in tile world, are preparing for the Olympics and what your appraiz- al of the fol'ihConling sport strug- gle for honorary title of tile Olym- Champion. "In this connection we would like you to kindly answer the fol- lowing questions. "1. Do you ext)eut to 1 Is- Jim Pauley, inc. TERMS --- TRADES FIFTH and RAILROAD PHONE HA. 6-8231 ehuled in yotr Nati(md Olym- pic team and for what event ? "2. What resuIt or what plaee do you exiwct to obtadn? What, may be the resnlt of the win- ner? "3. Vhom do you consider to be your prineil)al rived at the Olympics ? "4. Can you eomment on the prospects of the Soviet athletes at the earning Olympia games? "Wishing to give you no more trouble we request you to kindly answer these sevcral questions. However, if you wish to add some- thing in connection with the i • r t Games wc ould highl) a.pprcci- i ate it as well as ym r photo of any! kind and your autograph. "Please send your reply to the following address: "Soprtivnaya Zhizn Rossii, 13 Armyanski per., Moscow, USSR. "Anticipating your reply, we are Yours sincerely The Editorial Stuff "Sportivnaya Zhizn Rossii". Des can only answer "nyet" to the first three qneries now. What he might say about No. 4 might make an interesting subject for another eohunn, but since Des isn't what you might call an avid writer, even for lett.ers home, chances are it will go unanswered. POR.TING AROUND Not to overlook "big-timer" No. 2. Wcs Stock ran his pitching rec- ord to 3-and-3 in the Coast League Tuesday with a one-hit 1-0 declsion over Sacramento which put his Vancouver Moun- ties in a tie for the league lead with the Solons, where the Mounties have been vying with the Solons and Portland all week long. Last week Was was holding a 3-1 edge over San Diego when he wa.s lifted in the midst of a jam in the 7th and the Padres went on to a 4-3 win in the 9th charged against a third hm'ler. Earlier in the week he beat Salt Lake City, 3-2. It always happens when one is on vacation so the Sideliner miss- ed seeing Del Pergande, & highly successful softball pitcher in the old Shelton city league before V¢orld War II, when he looked up old friends here a couple of weeks back onhis vacation. Pergande i a businessman In Boise now and still pitching softball at the age of 49, ad winnbzg his slutrc of the games, he confided In  telephone con- veraatlon. Pergande's brother-in-law, 'Bill Lambert, another of the pre-war softballers here, is now a pastor in Seattle, where he has been liv- ing the past five years. GOLF CLUB I CALENDAR The golfing gals had their monthly meeting after the regular days play on Tuesday and balls awarded to the following players: I)a,te Play Wln.r July 7- Bingo-Bango-Bongo. Ann Reichman July 14 Fewest Putts Anne Correa Tiffs was also the cnd of thc Spring Eclectic. July 21-.No Alibi Tournament Mac Munro July 2S- Tombstone Maxine Manbcrg SlllUnlcr Eclectic started for the Is(lies on July 28, so be sure to tUrll in a]l cards and those birdies nnd pars wi(l I)C rccorded. Virginia Aho and Annc Corl'ell atlended the V.S.W.G.A. tom'na- merit aL Bvemerton from July 27 to. 31 and reporled they had a wonderflll timc eveu thollgtl Lh(,y weren't forced to bring holne any at" the prizes. 'Flip \\;vonlen's division aJllltlal rullunDKe sale is scheduled for Satm'day, August 29 In the P.U.D. building. Velma. Mc[uelly wmlld like to have all ]'mmnage turned in to her as soon as possible. Any player may join the Hole- in-one insurance group by pay- ing $3.00 to pro Ray Walker. The first lucky golfer to sink an ace will collect all the lootthen it can bc .%artcd all over again. Shelton, Fi0rence Wins Seafair Trophy ((ol|linliPd fronl Pae Oil(!) (lay, failing to finish the second r:)cc, for over 1600 ec producti(m cars, due to mechanical difficul- ties in hi: Corvette. Toni Luce of Spokane was th( vict)r in that one, 15 laps, in 30:ll. Other winners were Jack Dalton of San Francisco ill Hn MGA IDOC) in 32:45 in tile 15 lap third race for Class E. Pro- ducti(m cars, Don Tindall of Port- land in his Alfa Veloce in the 15 lap fourth race in 33:10 for under 3600 cc production cars, and Jay Brown of Salem in the 12 lap tifth race in 27 minutes flat for Cla.., H and I production vehicles. The results: 1st Race under 1500 cc modi- fied, 20 laps)-..1. Pete Lovely, Se- attle, Max XV Lotus, 39:27; No. 2. Paul Nau, Portland, Mark XV Lo- tns; 3. Jim I)we, Santa Cruz Tark XI Lotus; 4. Ron Lee Kent, Mark XI Lotus; 5. Bill Hof- ius, Seattle, Porsche; 6. Roy Sender, Seattle, Mark XI Lotus; 7. Ralph Ormsbee, Seattle, Mark XI Lohm; 8. Jerry Fleming, Portland, Mark XI Lotus; 9. Har- ry Eyerly, Salem, Crosley Special 10. Harry Jones, Glendale, Calif., I)tus Crosley; 2nd Race (over 1600 production 15 laps)--1. Tom Luce, Spokane, 30:11, Corvette; 2. Tad Davies Seattle, Corvette; 3. Larry Eave, Portland, Corvette; 4. Ray Rair- don, address not listed, 300SL; 5. Dave Trofer, address not listed, 300SL; 6. Dean Mears, Los An- geles, 300SL; 7. Bob Yeakel, Se- attle, Porsche; 8. Roger Holman, address not given, 300SL; 9. Doc Clausing, Seattle, AC Bristol; 10. Ken Miller, Portland, AC Bristol; 3rd Race 0class E production, 15 laps!---1. Jack Dalton, San Fran- cisco, MGA (DOC), 32.45; 2. Curt Berreman, Seattle, Austin Hesly; 3. Dick Leighton, Seattle, AH; 4. Dave Tatum, Tacoma, Triumph 3; 5. LeRoy Thomas, Lebanon, Oreg., TR3; 6. Glenn Hull, Tacoma, AH; 7. R. W. Kastnor, Manhattan Beach, Calif., TR3; 8. Jack Murray, Seattle, Morgan; 9. Ken Van Dyke, no address, AH; 10. Dean Beckley, Portland, TR3; 4th Race (under 1600 cc pro- duction, 15 laps)-1. Don Tindall, Portland, Alia Veloce; 2. Bob Rinde, Portland, Alfa Veloce; 3. Steve Froines, Oakland, Alfa Vel- oce; ,l. Tom Handley, Seaside, Calif., Alfa Veloce; 5. Jack Sco- villa, Corvallis, Porsche; 6. Jim Greenfield, Seattle, Alfa Veloce; 7. Ralph Livermore, Portland, Al- fa Veloce; 8. Jim Mitchell, Seat- tle, Porsche; 9. Jerry Littlc, no address, Alfa Veloce; 10. Ken i Hollis, Portland, Alfa Veloce. 29 cars finished this race. 5th Race (Class H and I Pro- duction, 12 laps)--1. Jay Brown, Salem, AH Sprite; 2. Paul Jar- emo, Spokane, AH Sprite; 3. Mikc Eyerly, Salem; 4. Alex Reid, Tacoma, AH Sprite; 5. John Antons, Portland, AH Sprite; 6. Sherill Smith, Port- land, AH Sprite; 7. Gordon Aus- tin, Salem, AH Sprite; 8. Dwight Goffinet, Spokane, Fiat Abarth ZAG; 9. Bill "Wood, Kent, AH Sprite; 10. Jim Warsinske, Bill- ings, Fiat Abarth ZAG; 11. Jer- ry Scollard, Spokane, AH Sprite; 12. Jim Slnith, no address, AH Sprite; 13. Vern Parks, Olympia, AH Sprite; 14. Bob Coppock, no address, Berkley. 6th Race (Seafair Trophy event for over 1500 modified, 2b laps)-- 1. Law Florence, Olympm, Fer- rari; 2. George Keck, eattle, Ferrari; 3. Gordie Glyer, Sac- ra.mento, Ferrari; 4. Dr. Frank Backer, Mercer Island, Ferrari; 15. Don Jcnsen, Seattle, Pontiac Victress Special; 6 Gcorge Grienswitch, no address, Porschc; 7. Jack Nethercutt, I)s Angeles, Fcrrari; 8. Jim Rattenbury, Van- couver, B.C.; 9. Stanley Burnett, no address, Ford Special; 10. Jer- ry Grant, Seattle, Kurtls Chrys- ler; 11. Laird McKee, Pcndleton, McKee Special; Ganadian Competition Memorable for Quarrel Of Shei|on Athletes Their enjoymeP, t probtbly will bc relelnbered long after the ac- complishn]ents fOkll' yoUllg k'}ll- tort athletes achieved on a trip into British Cotumbi3. last weeK- end in quest of track laurels. CompeLhg in the British Co- lunlb,a Chau]pionships for mi(lg- eLs (15 years and trader) and ju- veniles (17 years and' under) at Newton, the Shelton quartet of John ells, Pete Buectlcl, Brian alld Wcndy Bz'ickert bi'oughL iLOnle tWO tll'St places, two sectmd places, to thirds, aud two career "bests" as well a3 a wealth oz pwasant nlentories. Sells had the blue ribbons, win- ning tile midget shot put (8-lb. sloL) with a throw oz' a4 feet 6 inches (the best ti]row of his lile), and thc 120-yard midget low htlr- dies. iSUEC.IlEL IlA.I) the Lwo sec- onds, behind Sells in the shot at o3' 2" and the discus at 139' even. Sells was third in the aiscus a 136' 1". They threw a \\;vomeVs weight discus. Buechel was third in the same hurdle race Sells won. Sells also competed iu the midg- et 100-yard dasiL where he took a third at 11.1 seconds in the Fri- day qualifying heats and sixth in 11.3 in the Saturday finals. Brian Brickert was fourtil in the m i d g e t hop-step-and-jump with the best effort of his youth- ful track career at 30' 6" and his sister Wendy ran in bott the girls' 60 and 100 yard dashes without qualifying. She clocke 8.5 in the short event, 13.7 in tim century. TIlE COMPETITION was spon- sored by the Newton Kinsmen, a Canadian servicc club, which pro- vided free meals and lodging for the'competitors, who came as far as 600 miles to enter. The Shel- ton contingent enjoyed sight-see- ing tours of the greater Vancou- ver area with their hosts, NewLon residents who opened their homes for the visitors. Next on the calendar for Sh£1- ion's summer track group is an Olympic Developmcn meet aL Shoreline (north of Seattle) Au- gust 15 with the season's finale to be the Noriilwest Junior Olym- pics at Highline (just south of Se- attle on August 22. RAYONiERPLAYs- FOR TITLE FRIDAY Rayonier I:escarch nleets Ttllll- water for the ctmmpionship of the class B section of the Olympia softball league this Friday night at 8:00 o'clock on Stevens Field in Olympia. The two chths wound up with identical 10-and-1 records aL thc conclusion of their regular sched- ules last week. In their only meeL- ing 'rlulwatcr WOn a 'wiJd, error- filled slugfest by a 14-12 margin. Bill Jackstadt, ace P, ayonicr hurler, is well rested for the title fracas. Mab fi) • burning ext as older cars, Ford on us tra*e-ins • on the one elf for terms deals in towg • with Ford's It -lowest d I sell • up to $55 • a body finish I t. up to $52 on SEE YOUR JIM 501 SH RENTAL , .. LARGE OR 5M/kl'l' Edger and FLOOR Holne FLOOR Morgan & Eacrett HIIlrest (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA Now Offering Health and Accideni Insurance lo Groups, Individuals, Families Maximum Goverage • Minimum Rales for complete information see MASOH GOUNTY PHONE HA 6-8274 MEDIGAL SERVICE 226 COTA STREET 6 LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY 420 SOUTH FIRST STREET Tacoma-bred Open 'til Noon Saturdays J. V. "Joe" Simpson i i t Giles' Young Pigeons Cluster-Finish in I si Race of New Series Action on the pigeon racing front resumed last weekend when 148 birds from Mason County lofts were shipped to Kalama for the first of a series of five races for young birds (hatched in 1959 and 3 to 4 months old). Dick Giles' loft at Hoodsport came through with the first six places, all the birds arriving in a cluster less than a half minute apart and averaging within 12 7ards per minute flying time. L. E. Johnson had the seventh place bird, a silver hen, which av- erarged 1184.33 yards per minute in tile 84.604 mile flight to the Johnson loft on Mt. View. Tile distance to Giles' loft at Hoods- port was 97.422 miles. Giles' six birds finished in, this order: red check hen, 1209,83 yards per minute; silver cock, 1205.48 yards; pied cock, 1203.5 yards; bhle check hen, 1202.1 yards; pied cock, 1200.26 yards; red grizzled hen, 1197.9 yards. Giles' birds' flight time ranged Buechel Harine oo(,.fr°m to9 hours,9:23.08.21 minutes 43 see- Johnson's bilut made.the trip in 9:05.43. Evinrude Sales ..... and Service la   Eli[ USED MOTORS 1959 Sportwin 10-h.p. 1957 Sportwin 10 h.p. 1948 Evenrude Zephyr 5V2-h.p, $35. Martin "45" 4Y2 h.p., $50. Martin "95" 7Y2 h.p. with aux- illary tank, $75. Goodyear, 5Y2 h.p., $35. At Union on Hood Canal i] i i 50 Years of Progress By Evinrude 1909 1900i9 World's Finest Outboard Now at SIIELTON MARINE SUPPLY Fairmont & Olympic Hlway (Formerly :Hillcrest Hardware) Computed for Hood Canal Oakland Bay tidee are 1 hr. and 50 rain. later and plus 3.0 ft. Friday, Auat 7 Low .................. 0:39 a.m. 4.5 ft. High ................ 6:01 a.m. 10.4 ft. Low .................. 12:32 p,m.. 0.7 ft. High ................ 7:10 p.m. 12.3 ft. Saturday, August 8 Low .................. 1:21 a.m. 3.7 It. High ................ 6:53 a.m. 10.1 ft. Low .................. 1:12 p.m. 1.6 ft. High ................ 7:42 p.m. 12.3 ft. Sunday, August 9 Low ................ 2:10 a.m. 2.9 ft, High ................ 7:53 a.m. 9.7 ft. Low .................. 1:56 p.m. 2.7 ft. High ................ 8H8 p.m. 12.2 ft. Monday, August 10 Low .................. 3:03 a.m. 2.3 ft. High ................ 9:01 a.m. 9.4 ft. Low .................. 2:46 p.m. 4.0 ft. High ................ 8:59 p,m. 12.0 ft. Tuesday, August 11 Low .................. 4:01 a.m, 1.6 ft. High ................ 10:23 a,m. 9.1 ft, Low .................. 3:44 p.m. 5.2 ft. High ................ 9:45 p.m. 11.8 ft. Wednedaw, AugUst 12 Low . ................. 5:02 a.m. 1.0 ft. High ................ 11:56 a.m. 9.3 ft. Low .................. 4:56 p.m. 6.2 ft, High ............... 10:39 p.m. 11.4 ft, Thursday, August 13 Low .................. 6:07 a.m. -0.6 ft. Higll ................ 1:23 p.m. 9.9 ft. Low .................. 6:16 p.m. 2.7 ft. High ............. 11:42 p.m. 11,1 ft, TEMPERANCE INSURANCE FIRE O AUTO • CASUALTY Robed Sloane 200 East Pine HA 6-4147 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--- Published in #Christmasfown U.S.A.," CANADIAN CATCH--Walt Marble was the shutter-snapper for this picture of Bill Valley, Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Valley (right) at Lake Hi Hiume In British Columbia, where they recently vaca- tioned and caught 164 rainbow trout running to two pounds in a 4=/'2-day period. They were gone a week. Part of their catch is shown here. 00oroooes GAME LAWS PAMPHLETS OUT Official 1959 hunting season and bag limit pamphlets are now available for general distribution, featuring a change clarifying spe- cific bunting seasons for all game species. The game management unit de- scriptions,, formerly incorporated in the general pamphlet, have been separated into an individual booklet of their own. Both publi- cations should be in the possession of big gem6 huntel who plan to hunt in either sex seasons. They are available at all license deal- ers and Game Department Of- ry. Both ladders have 5V, h.p. Johnson outboard motor as top prizes. ] Sla-00ell Survives Grueling Grind For Slate Tourney Spot Tacoma's Stadium - Bellarmine t.eam am'rived a grueling ten-day diamond dcrhy ending Sunday which earned it the 4th I)istric.t junior legion championship, the Area 2 title, and a ber.th in the state tournament at Yakima this weekend. Sta-Bell. Lakewood, Wilson and the Studs wound up in a deadlock at the end ,if the regular 4th Dis- trict schedule with 10-and-,t rec- ords, then en,ered a donble-elim- ination playoff to decide the dis- trict champion. Sta-Bell beat Wilson, 5-2, in the titular g;lme last Thursday after earlier victories over I,akewood. 7-1. and Wilson, 5-3. The Studs, defending distr;ct chmps, were bounced out of the playoffs will] consecutive losses to Lakewood, 8-0, and Wilson, 2-0. Wilson then earned the finals berth with a 2-1 t"inmph over Lakewood. Lakewood had thrown the final schedule standings into a 4-way deadlock by whipping Wilson, 4-3, in the last of three make-ups of regular season postponements and ties after Wilson had won the oth- er two, 4-1 over Sta-Bell and 7-6 over Parkland. In the area playoffs, Sta-Bell eliminated the defending state champion Centralia nine, 7-5, aft- er Centralia had lost to Vancou- ver, 8-6, then knocked off Van- couver twice, 4-3 and 12-2, at Vancouver last weekend. " SIDELINE SLANTS By Bill Diokie DES TURNS PRO As one of Shblton's two cut.- rent "big time" athletes (Wes Stock being the other), Des Koch has been hiding his light under a bushel of late, even his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koch of Arcs- rices, dia Road, having heard practically Deer and elk tags are also now" nothing of his activities since his available at all the 1000 license discharge from the U. S. Air dealers throughout the state. This Force some months ago. year the partner system is avail- But now the "eret" is out • . . Des has signed a profession- al footl)all eontraet with tile Green Buy Packers trod is at premmt hi summer training with the National Football Lea knw eluh. The Packers picked uP Koch's draft rights after his senior year able to elk hunters, no more than two partners being permitted to staple their applications together. If drawn both partners receive permits to hunt during special controlled elk seasons. This regulation does not apply to deer hunters. Deadline for applying for con- at USC in 1955 and offered him trolled season deer permits is 4:30 a contract on the strength of his p.m. Sept, 10, for elk 4:30 p.m. outstanding kicking ability. ,Sept. 24. Applications may be Des declined to sign at that Sent to any of the Game Depart- time, not wishing to lose his area- men( offices, teur status, as he had his sights The deadline for applying for set on the boyhood ambition of goat hunting permits is getting competing in the Olympic Games near, is 4:30 p.m. Aug. 13. $ $ $ FISHING FRONT QUIET Alex Dombrowiki was the lone fisherman of record this past week who had any success worth reporting. He coaxed a pair of silver sal- mon out of Hood Canal Tuesda weighing in at 9' 9" and 14' The Sin]pson Recreation AssoC. lation derby ladder has had no IICW anti'leg for solnu (lille, has only three on the king ladder and one on the silver ladder. Don Summers leads the kings with a 20' 1" entry, Ole Kjonaas is next at 17' 7". and A1 Kerns third at 16' 0". Emmet( Laney's 7' 7" catch is the only silver ant- Our Used Car Lot Is Overloaded with All Kinds of Used Cars - From $50.00 and Up - 1946 to 1958 Models WE MUST HAVE ROOM... O '49" Pontiac ]'§ I ......... S69 I Plymoulh $951 '48 Pontiac $761 1'49 Neoh... t69.OOI 'H Plymoul5.. $395I I t95I FoRD 6.0yl., o. ds..... $295,001 1956 FORD V.80USTOMUNE 4-DOOR RADIO - HEATER - NEW SHINY BLACK PAINT l MEROURY 2-1iGOR @lARD TOP  AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -- REAL SHARP 1963 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP A REAL SHARP CAR 1953 OHEYROLET BEL-AIR I LOTS OF GOOD MILES 1952 FORDOMATIC V-8 REAL SHARP 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ¥4 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 1952 MERCURY 4-DOOR RADIO  HEATER 1952 FORD V-8 TUDOR OVERDRIVE, R & H  LIKE NEW 1948 CADILLAC REAL 00ooo 15 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • PICK-UPS 2--1957 FORDS,-}-TON 6-OYL OVERDRIVE 1955 FORD 6 OYL, TON i PARTS DEPARTMENT WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS DURING TIIE SUMMER i i ii for Uncle Sam. How he realized those ambitions in the 1956 Olym- in Australia and won a nled- al for taking third place in the discus is history familiar lo his legion of Mason County folh)wers. Then along came his responsi- bility to Uncle Sam and he enlist- ed in the Air Force, a miJitary stint, marked by continued com- petition in track and numerous trips, including Europe, before hc was more or less "retired" by his assignment to duty in Alaska. He played a little servh'e football in the northland, but that was two years ago a,.I also the last lie has p3ayed, so Ills tr'aining with the Packers now finds him somewhat misty ill the grid sport, although Des %YES never one to get out of con- dition. It is not expected tlmt the fomner ltighclimber athlPt- h tce will do anything Other thaw kick for the Pa/ckcrs it" lie makes the squad. Since his dmeharge fron the set-€ice the Koch family hasn't heard a great deal from their il- hlstrious member bazt it is kown he did some moving picture and television work before deciding to take up the Greeri Bay contract offer, still good, evidently, even though made five years ago. As a collegian Des was the na- tion's leading punter in his junior year and missed repeating that honor as a senior only because, for some reason no one has ever answered satisfactorily, his coach did not put him in to punt often enough to record enough kicks to be considered even though the average he did establish in the times he did kick was better than the recognized leader. Among other kicking honors Des held when he finished his gridiron career at Southel Cal was the longest punt in Rose Bowl history and the Votgt World Foot- ball Kicking title, based on the all-around ability to punt, place- kick and drop-kick a football. It t4)ok no x-ray eyo to dis- eern wily Green Buy was will- l|tl t,o offer him at handsome stipend to do nothhlg hut bo)t the pigskin bpheroid for the Pa'kers, a.nd i he can still punt and place-kick with hts college- days ability tile Paa'kers ilavc, made a go investment. The fact that Des has signed a Packer contract gives him an ml- olnalit: answel' to a. left er im hasn't vet received, t)ut which is now (m its way to him via his par- and the Amatcnr .AtMctie Uni(}n of America, Da.ted June 12. 3959. the letter was SPIlt hhll, along with every other ulenlhor of the 195(i Anlcr- icm Olympic Games squad, by s Russit,a' sports magazinco  .- Sp}n't- ivnaya Zhizn Rossii. It read: "The editorial staff of the In;tg- aline Sportivnaya Zhizn P, ossii Sports in Rus:lal are planning to ft'atlH'C a Ht'I'IOS Of artich's Oil the preparation of world srong- csl athletes for the XVII Olym- games. 1960. "Tin, Soviet lown's of sports .VOII[(I I.)e lllost interested to /n()w I]ow yol,, one of the best tth/etes in tile world, are preparing for the Olympics and what your appraiz- al of the fol'ihConling sport strug- gle for honorary title of tile Olym- Champion. "In this connection we would like you to kindly answer the fol- lowing questions. "1. Do you ext)eut to 1 Is- Jim Pauley, inc. TERMS --- TRADES FIFTH and RAILROAD PHONE HA. 6-8231 ehuled in yotr Nati(md Olym- pic team and for what event ? "2. What resuIt or what plaee do you exiwct to obtadn? What, may be the resnlt of the win- ner? "3. Vhom do you consider to be your prineil)al rived at the Olympics ? "4. Can you eomment on the prospects of the Soviet athletes at the earning Olympia games? "Wishing to give you no more trouble we request you to kindly answer these sevcral questions. However, if you wish to add some- thing in connection with the i • r t Games wc ould highl) a.pprcci- i ate it as well as ym r photo of any! kind and your autograph. "Please send your reply to the following address: "Soprtivnaya Zhizn Rossii, 13 Armyanski per., Moscow, USSR. "Anticipating your reply, we are Yours sincerely The Editorial Stuff "Sportivnaya Zhizn Rossii". Des can only answer "nyet" to the first three qneries now. What he might say about No. 4 might make an interesting subject for another eohunn, but since Des isn't what you might call an avid writer, even for lett.ers home, chances are it will go unanswered. POR.TING AROUND Not to overlook "big-timer" No. 2. Wcs Stock ran his pitching rec- ord to 3-and-3 in the Coast League Tuesday with a one-hit 1-0 declsion over Sacramento which put his Vancouver Moun- ties in a tie for the league lead with the Solons, where the Mounties have been vying with the Solons and Portland all week long. Last week Was was holding a 3-1 edge over San Diego when he wa.s lifted in the midst of a jam in the 7th and the Padres went on to a 4-3 win in the 9th charged against a third hm'ler. Earlier in the week he beat Salt Lake City, 3-2. It always happens when one is on vacation so the Sideliner miss- ed seeing Del Pergande, & highly successful softball pitcher in the old Shelton city league before V¢orld War II, when he looked up old friends here a couple of weeks back onhis vacation. Pergande i a businessman In Boise now and still pitching softball at the age of 49, ad winnbzg his slutrc of the games, he confided In  telephone con- veraatlon. Pergande's brother-in-law, 'Bill Lambert, another of the pre-war softballers here, is now a pastor in Seattle, where he has been liv- ing the past five years. GOLF CLUB I CALENDAR The golfing gals had their monthly meeting after the regular days play on Tuesday and balls awarded to the following players: I)a,te Play Wln.r July 7- Bingo-Bango-Bongo. Ann Reichman July 14 Fewest Putts Anne Correa Tiffs was also the cnd of thc Spring Eclectic. July 21-.No Alibi Tournament Mac Munro July 2S- Tombstone Maxine Manbcrg SlllUnlcr Eclectic started for the Is(lies on July 28, so be sure to tUrll in a]l cards and those birdies nnd pars wi(l I)C rccorded. Virginia Aho and Annc Corl'ell atlended the V.S.W.G.A. tom'na- merit aL Bvemerton from July 27 to. 31 and reporled they had a wonderflll timc eveu thollgtl Lh(,y weren't forced to bring holne any at" the prizes. 'Flip \\;vonlen's division aJllltlal rullunDKe sale is scheduled for Satm'day, August 29 In the P.U.D. building. Velma. Mc[uelly wmlld like to have all ]'mmnage turned in to her as soon as possible. Any player may join the Hole- in-one insurance group by pay- ing $3.00 to pro Ray Walker. The first lucky golfer to sink an ace will collect all the lootthen it can bc .%artcd all over again. Shelton, Fi0rence Wins Seafair Trophy ((ol|linliPd fronl Pae Oil(!) (lay, failing to finish the second r:)cc, for over 1600 ec producti(m cars, due to mechanical difficul- ties in hi: Corvette. Toni Luce of Spokane was th( vict)r in that one, 15 laps, in 30:ll. Other winners were Jack Dalton of San Francisco ill Hn MGA IDOC) in 32:45 in tile 15 lap third race for Class E. Pro- ducti(m cars, Don Tindall of Port- land in his Alfa Veloce in the 15 lap fourth race in 33:10 for under 3600 cc production cars, and Jay Brown of Salem in the 12 lap tifth race in 27 minutes flat for Cla.., H and I production vehicles. The results: 1st Race under 1500 cc modi- fied, 20 laps)-..1. Pete Lovely, Se- attle, Max XV Lotus, 39:27; No. 2. Paul Nau, Portland, Mark XV Lo- tns; 3. Jim I)we, Santa Cruz Tark XI Lotus; 4. Ron Lee Kent, Mark XI Lotus; 5. Bill Hof- ius, Seattle, Porsche; 6. Roy Sender, Seattle, Mark XI Lotus; 7. Ralph Ormsbee, Seattle, Mark XI Lohm; 8. Jerry Fleming, Portland, Mark XI Lotus; 9. Har- ry Eyerly, Salem, Crosley Special 10. Harry Jones, Glendale, Calif., I)tus Crosley; 2nd Race (over 1600 production 15 laps)--1. Tom Luce, Spokane, 30:11, Corvette; 2. Tad Davies Seattle, Corvette; 3. Larry Eave, Portland, Corvette; 4. Ray Rair- don, address not listed, 300SL; 5. Dave Trofer, address not listed, 300SL; 6. Dean Mears, Los An- geles, 300SL; 7. Bob Yeakel, Se- attle, Porsche; 8. Roger Holman, address not given, 300SL; 9. Doc Clausing, Seattle, AC Bristol; 10. Ken Miller, Portland, AC Bristol; 3rd Race 0class E production, 15 laps!---1. Jack Dalton, San Fran- cisco, MGA (DOC), 32.45; 2. Curt Berreman, Seattle, Austin Hesly; 3. Dick Leighton, Seattle, AH; 4. Dave Tatum, Tacoma, Triumph 3; 5. LeRoy Thomas, Lebanon, Oreg., TR3; 6. Glenn Hull, Tacoma, AH; 7. R. W. Kastnor, Manhattan Beach, Calif., TR3; 8. Jack Murray, Seattle, Morgan; 9. Ken Van Dyke, no address, AH; 10. Dean Beckley, Portland, TR3; 4th Race (under 1600 cc pro- duction, 15 laps)-1. Don Tindall, Portland, Alia Veloce; 2. Bob Rinde, Portland, Alfa Veloce; 3. Steve Froines, Oakland, Alfa Vel- oce; ,l. Tom Handley, Seaside, Calif., Alfa Veloce; 5. Jack Sco- villa, Corvallis, Porsche; 6. Jim Greenfield, Seattle, Alfa Veloce; 7. Ralph Livermore, Portland, Al- fa Veloce; 8. Jim Mitchell, Seat- tle, Porsche; 9. Jerry Littlc, no address, Alfa Veloce; 10. Ken i Hollis, Portland, Alfa Veloce. 29 cars finished this race. 5th Race (Class H and I Pro- duction, 12 laps)--1. Jay Brown, Salem, AH Sprite; 2. Paul Jar- emo, Spokane, AH Sprite; 3. Mikc Eyerly, Salem; 4. Alex Reid, Tacoma, AH Sprite; 5. John Antons, Portland, AH Sprite; 6. Sherill Smith, Port- land, AH Sprite; 7. Gordon Aus- tin, Salem, AH Sprite; 8. Dwight Goffinet, Spokane, Fiat Abarth ZAG; 9. Bill "Wood, Kent, AH Sprite; 10. Jim Warsinske, Bill- ings, Fiat Abarth ZAG; 11. Jer- ry Scollard, Spokane, AH Sprite; 12. Jim Slnith, no address, AH Sprite; 13. Vern Parks, Olympia, AH Sprite; 14. Bob Coppock, no address, Berkley. 6th Race (Seafair Trophy event for over 1500 modified, 2b laps)-- 1. Law Florence, Olympm, Fer- rari; 2. George Keck, eattle, Ferrari; 3. Gordie Glyer, Sac- ra.mento, Ferrari; 4. Dr. Frank Backer, Mercer Island, Ferrari; 15. Don Jcnsen, Seattle, Pontiac Victress Special; 6 Gcorge Grienswitch, no address, Porschc; 7. Jack Nethercutt, I)s Angeles, Fcrrari; 8. Jim Rattenbury, Van- couver, B.C.; 9. Stanley Burnett, no address, Ford Special; 10. Jer- ry Grant, Seattle, Kurtls Chrys- ler; 11. Laird McKee, Pcndleton, McKee Special; Ganadian Competition Memorable for Quarrel Of Shei|on Athletes Their enjoymeP, t probtbly will bc relelnbered long after the ac- complishn]ents fOkll' yoUllg k'}ll- tort athletes achieved on a trip into British Cotumbi3. last weeK- end in quest of track laurels. CompeLhg in the British Co- lunlb,a Chau]pionships for mi(lg- eLs (15 years and trader) and ju- veniles (17 years and' under) at Newton, the Shelton quartet of John ells, Pete Buectlcl, Brian alld Wcndy Bz'ickert bi'oughL iLOnle tWO tll'St places, two sectmd places, to thirds, aud two career "bests" as well a3 a wealth oz pwasant nlentories. Sells had the blue ribbons, win- ning tile midget shot put (8-lb. sloL) with a throw oz' a4 feet 6 inches (the best ti]row of his lile), and thc 120-yard midget low htlr- dies. iSUEC.IlEL IlA.I) the Lwo sec- onds, behind Sells in the shot at o3' 2" and the discus at 139' even. Sells was third in the aiscus a 136' 1". They threw a \\;vomeVs weight discus. Buechel was third in the same hurdle race Sells won. Sells also competed iu the midg- et 100-yard dasiL where he took a third at 11.1 seconds in the Fri- day qualifying heats and sixth in 11.3 in the Saturday finals. Brian Brickert was fourtil in the m i d g e t hop-step-and-jump with the best effort of his youth- ful track career at 30' 6" and his sister Wendy ran in bott the girls' 60 and 100 yard dashes without qualifying. She clocke 8.5 in the short event, 13.7 in tim century. TIlE COMPETITION was spon- sored by the Newton Kinsmen, a Canadian servicc club, which pro- vided free meals and lodging for the'competitors, who came as far as 600 miles to enter. The Shel- ton contingent enjoyed sight-see- ing tours of the greater Vancou- ver area with their hosts, NewLon residents who opened their homes for the visitors. Next on the calendar for Sh£1- ion's summer track group is an Olympic Developmcn meet aL Shoreline (north of Seattle) Au- gust 15 with the season's finale to be the Noriilwest Junior Olym- pics at Highline (just south of Se- attle on August 22. RAYONiERPLAYs- FOR TITLE FRIDAY Rayonier I:escarch nleets Ttllll- water for the ctmmpionship of the class B section of the Olympia softball league this Friday night at 8:00 o'clock on Stevens Field in Olympia. The two chths wound up with identical 10-and-1 records aL thc conclusion of their regular sched- ules last week. In their only meeL- ing 'rlulwatcr WOn a 'wiJd, error- filled slugfest by a 14-12 margin. Bill Jackstadt, ace P, ayonicr hurler, is well rested for the title fracas. Mab fi) • burning ext as older cars, Ford on us tra*e-ins • on the one elf for terms deals in towg • with Ford's It -lowest d I sell • up to $55 • a body finish I t. up to $52 on SEE YOUR JIM 501 SH RENTAL , .. LARGE OR 5M/kl'l' Edger and FLOOR Holne FLOOR Morgan & Eacrett HIIlrest (Eleanor & Highway) Phone HA Now Offering Health and Accideni Insurance lo Groups, Individuals, Families Maximum Goverage • Minimum Rales for complete information see MASOH GOUNTY PHONE HA 6-8274 MEDIGAL SERVICE 226 COTA STREET