August 8, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 8, 1963 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
8, 1963
SHELTONmMASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in "Christmastown, U.S.A."Shelton, Washington
PAGE 3
For 1964
For Jay-ells '
Ilecord Number Of Tilts
the 1963 American
baseball slate was
in the history
initiated by Fred
ll-and-20 won-lost
on the sur-
a little more lustre
of the opposition
31 games is con-
opponents this
four teams
the state tourna-
in Centralia.
Shelton de-
District playoff,
TIVO, were Kent
played for
Selah taking
Puyallup
of beating
round, losing
mt four-run ninth
Friday night.
Puyallup from
Saturday.
Kent in the fin-
Longview 4th of
and lost twice
weekend trip to the
tcher Robert Miller
efforts wer-
to cope with 12
as the Valley
13-12 decision to
SOUnd Indian Lea-
demolished Skoko-
out five hits
triple, two
in six trips
couldn't
Ward and
,ort affield
away.
Ped off to a 2-1
but that was
it ever saw.
doubled scored
Gouley wal-
rst and second
singled
outs later.
back for a
frames on four
and three sing-
asted a bases-full
SCore Ward Ray
in the fourth.
twice 'in both
panels to
Skokomish
the fifth when
round-tip-
SUnday bat was
.wo more runs in
he tripled in
Adams. Tom
scored in
had sing-
in the scoring
he doub-
with Ray
but three
bat-
the game one
X was a night-
Tahola bat-
pitchers
two home
spots in the
Miller. who
single and
Miller., who
)lated once.
Other Sko-
has a busy
It plans
rbeque, base-
at Dayton
a%rea:
r h c
222 12 17 12
21x 13 11 4
and
Penn,
r h e
00 3 6 3
22 20 5
east side early in June. On the
same trip was a game with Ya-
kim, which was second only to
Selah in the Yakima Valley junior
legmn conference and split six
games with Selah during the sea-
son.
SHELTON ALSO defeated two
district champions during the sea-
son -- splitting two games with
West Seattle. the Seattle titlist,
and dividing a pair with Aberdeen,
10th District champion. The vic-
tory over Aberdeen was the first
loss up to that point for the Har-
bor club. Another split was with
Morton. which placed second to
Aberdeen in the regular 10th dis-
trict schedule, and still another
was with Rainier Beach, third
place finisher in the Seattle league.
Shelton lost doubleheaders to
Burien's Connie Mack team. sec-
ond in the King County Connie
Mack league, and two Burien's
junior legion team, second to Kent
in the King County district.
SHELTON PLAYED 18 differ-
ent 'teams during the schedule, in-
cluding two adult clubs, splitting
2 decisions with McCleary's town
team and twice beating the Sko-
komish Indians. Others not alraady
mentioned included Hoquiam, E1-
ma, Raymond, Longview, and
Olympia beating Elma and Long'-
view in single games, losing once
to Hoquiam and three times to
Olympia.
Leaky infield defenses proved
Shelton's Achilles heel. Of 181
opponent runs, only 109 were ear-
ned during the 31 games, or 60
percent. On the contrary, of Shel-
ton's 110 runs 74 zns were earn-
ed, or just short of 70 percent.
Prospects for 1964 are bright.
Sloan's loss will be the hardest
to replace with his key role in
the pitching and batting ranks.
BUT THE EXPERIENCE gain-
ed in the extensive schedule this
year should show up in improv-
ed play of the returnees next year.
Rose. Snyder and Towle figure to
be the nucleus of a strong pitch-
ing staff. All have now had two
years of Jay-ell competition.
Other returnees with two years
past experience include first base-
man Ron Landis, catcher Terry
Kadoun. outfielder Terry LaBis-
soniere, and utilityman Tim Shee-
dy.
Catcher Jim Richards and in-
fielders Denny Bailey and Larry
Powell showed promming potential
in their first flings with the junior
legion this year.
1964 could be a big year for
Shelton's team.
Trophy Awarded
Goat Exhibitor
Jack Smith of Arcadia was re-
cently presented with a trophy for
being the oldest man exhibiting
dairy goats in this area. The Tri
County and Olympic Peninsula
Dairy Goal Associations awarded
the trophy to 71-year-old Jack as
a result of the dairy goat exhibit-
ing he did in June.
Mr. Smith has been raising and
exhibiting Toggenburg dairy goats
for the past 26 years. Last week
he purchased a French Alpine goat
for the first time.
GOAT PERMIT
DRAW FRIDAY
A public drawing to determine
successful applicants for the 1963
mountain goat hunt will be held at
1 p.m. August 9 at the county
courthouse in Wenatchee the State
Game Department announced this
week.
The deadline for submitting ap-
plications for the hunt is already
past. The department is now sort-
ing the applications by unit num-
ber.
STARK FAH JUDGE
Gene Stark, formerly of Union
and an Irene S. Reed graduate of
1938. will judge horses and ponies
at the 1963 Spokane Interstate
Fair Sept, 11-15, the Spokane
Chronicle said recently.
Stark is field secretary of the
Washington Horse Breeders Assn.
He was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Washington in 1948 with
his master's degree in animal
science.
CAFARD AND OWNER Harry Boetk shows off one of the many
trophies the grey three-quarter Arabian gelding won last year.
The two-year old Shelton horse has a fine ring show record at
halter against Pacific Northwest competition.
Shelton Horse
Impressive In
Re©enl Competition
Cafard, a promising two-year-
old grey three-quarter Arabian
gelding owned and shown by Har-
ry Boelk. Shelton, has been com-
piling an impressive show ring re-
cord at halter against some of the
finest competition in the Pacific
Northwest.
Owner and horse just returned
from Oregon's Half-Arabian simw
at Canby where Cafard took a
first place blue ribbon and trophy
over a large class of colts the
same age.
LAST MONTH Cafard was nam-
ed Reserve Champion Half-Arab
of the Portland Meadows three-
day show after placing second it_
his halter class division.
In June the Shelton horse was
named Champion Half-Arab at
the Oreg'on All-Arabian horse show
after winning first, place over geld-
ings of all aTes. Tills was the lar-
gest All-Arabian horse show ever
held in the United States with
a:bout 400 horses from the western
states participating.
Cafard was bred. foaled and
raised in Mason County. Boelk is
Darleen Gray, Tom
Lowe Gel Hationai
Track Recognition
Darleen Gray and Tom Lowe
were among 11 Puget Sound area
track-and-field athletes who re-
ceived honors for placing national-
ly in the 1963 Amateur Athletic
Union Junior Olympic program at
the Seafair Junior Olympics meet
at Edmonds Sunday.
Darlcen the HoQdsport flash, was
rated fivth natiormlly in the girls'
10 and ll-ycar-otd 50 yard dash.
Jeanne Peterson. another Hoods-
port fern, accepted Lowe's award
rated fifth nationally in the girls'
mediate 14 and 15-year-old) 100
yard dash. Lowe was most present.
In the regular meet Darleen was
second in the girls' 12 and 13-yar-
old 50 in 6.7. The winner wa
clocked in 6.5. Darleen also par-
ticipated in the 75 and the broad
jump, but did not place. Jeanne
entered the same three events, but
failed to place.
Next action for the girls will
be the Hi a'hland Games at Wesl
Seattle stadium Saturday.
1)lanning competitive trail ride
competition for Cafard in the fu-
/.liFe.
L Peterson, War will end when nations are p,
obt. Miller ripe 1'or progreSl-"'11-- idN
iller. -- Mary Bake Eday R8 I
FINAL WEEK I111 SAtE !!l,
WOMENS ;L IH:It ::
• k SUMMER SHOES SEAT 'EM AT ltlVElt
NOW WE'LL BFAT'E AT ITAIL!
$388 -
Remember that last showdown? Plymouth
left Ford and Chevrolet in the dust in 8 out
of 10 official tests made at Plymouth's re-
quest at Riverside, California. Now it's
Showdown Time at your Plymouth-Valiant
Dealer's. Plymouth 'is gunning down the
league at retail. Low prices! Terrific deals!
=. ,Yoer Authorized Ph(moI!th-VaTiani Oealeffs War-
r Y ' k .(,,,,,p
n 1963 cars has been e×pndod to inch .... €
ant agalr, st de/eels lr, qlater ii alrd W0r i,.
eplaceprellt or repa,r, Wlthou! charge |0rlq;;;d
arts or labor, for5earsoraO,O00m o ". " "
• S, %0rcn-
P - o.mes first on the (Ilp]ll block head 1
-.Wmr- i,er..','rt';"a"so"s°° c, a,, i.te,.a, ,,',
ALL SALES FINAL ............... .oa, c,.,c,); ,or..e eoovo.., o.,e sha.. ,,.ie,..,
5.^'"Y'"- , :E.du s coverS) rearaxleaoddlfferential andrearwbr.
!°mls'excmu'!'..:thevehlclebasbeensc{vcc( at re'asonahle n;;"
bearings, p, rovuvu . .Plvmouth.V a iaut Cerbfied Car Care s-.^,'',,'"
BOOTERY r KIHBELO°° ...... lWOTO,$ i ...... fie
ii
het
707 S. 1st St. , ton, Washington
i
=, . i
REG BROWN, THE APPLIANCE MGR. AT MILLER'S SAYS--I
have just purchased 2 Carloads of New 1964 General Electric
Appliances at terrific savings and am passing these savings on
to you the people of Shelton and Mason County in the biggest
Appliance Sales event of the year, We do not as yet have enough
\\;
L.: •
::;: ,{
G :
floor or warehouse space to handle all of this merchandise so 25
of these units MUST GO this-weekend.--The prices below are
the delivered and installed price and as an added feature I have
been authorized to make the first payment on all purchases made
during this sale not due until OCTOBER. Inveterate Kidder.
REMEHBrER - NOBODY BEATS A "HILLER DEAL"
" 13 CUBIC FT. REF.
FULL PORCELAilIIZED CRISPER
DOOR STOPS
4( DIAL DEFROST
STRAIGHT LIHE DESIGN
FREEZER
12.5 cu. fl. 420 pounds cap.
SPECIALS
18 cu. ' 720 pound cap. s268oo
2 SPEEDS
3 CYCLES
3 WASH 2 RINSE Temp.
12 Pound - FILTER- FLO
S OwO,,
MATCHING ,.,.,.,,,. ;, 168.00 w/t
.... & STEREO SPECIALS
19 INCH G.E. PORTABLE00 TV '138 °° ¢oN00o00, ,l:00R00
HEW G.E. II in. PORTABLE lV.....s99 %
REMEMBER-EASY CREDIT-1st PAYMEMT OCTOBER