August 11, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Take Camping Trip
Evergreen Riders went camping
Saturday at the Butler ranch on
the Weft Satsop. They spent the
evening' singing Western songs
around a campfire to the accom-
paniment of harmonica an4 guitar
music suppli(d,, by. Walt. Kratcha
nnd Bob .Farr.
Members enjoyed early Sunday
A little real know-how in pre-
dicting weather can be the most
valuable boating knowledge an
outboarder has according to boat-
breakfasts of bacon and eggs and ing authority Willard Crandall.
rode all day, dodging raindrops• Cloud types and formal.ion can
To build the club treasury, the give a pretty fail' idea of coming
tiders have acquired a concessions weather. Unfortunately, most of
stand at the Elma fairgrounds for these signs only point to ram, or
the fail' August 19 to 21 the absence of it. Tiley -tren't
................... I i Ili I
EE TIlE . . .
Fairbanks-Morse
i too muelx help in predicting wind.
And while rain on the water can
be unpleasant, the real concern
of the boatman who thinks first
of safety, is to predict wind.
Familiar to ahnost every sports-
man, particularly in the Midwest,
is the tlunderstorm, heralded us-
nally by the slow alSpearance
above the horizon of a big, un-
broken cloud of a deep blue-black.
If you're on exposed water, in a
small boat, it's "time to head in
as soon as the storm is defin-
itely sighted.
Along the seacoasts, old-timers
are wary of any black clouds, for
i-- r,
PUMPS
LOW PRICES
Shelton Electric
Govey Bldg. Phone 154-W
i i i ilUl!
marvelous in a highball...
perfect for a cocktail...
00dstian
they can always mean squall
winds. Howeyer, inland where
waters are usually less exposed,
t big detacl]ed cloud with a darl
(:enter often nleans a sh()wov
wilhont high winds.
Anyone wile plans a really ex-
posed-water trip should get ;t
good barometer and learn how
to tlse it. The weather bureau
will always give a wind forecasi
if you inquire. If you're without
citller of these services, there are
some rnles for amatenr forecasl-
ing of wind.
Remember that it takes hot.
damp weather to make a tht|n-
derstorm. If it is very dry, thb.re
won't be one. Remember that a
storm isn't necessary to create a
wind that will bother an outboard;
real blows for a small boat. occur
in perfectly clear weather.
On fail" summer days, thq wind
.is likely to rise late in the morn-
ing and react1 a peak in the af-
ternoon. If the wind rose the day
before, with a stiff breeze in the
afternoon, it's only plai sense
to anticipate another such rise for
the following afternoou if the fair,
settled weather is contimdng.
One interesting thing about
predicting weather is that a lot
of the old, scoffed-at weather su-
perstitions aren't superstitions at
all. but are actually pretty darn
reliable. Red sunsets and rain-
bows late in the day do mean fair
weather. A ring' around the moon
or a steady southeast wind often
foretell wet weather. Rain-l)efore-
seven-clear-by-eleven is another
reliable one if the rain is a quiet
one.
At least twice weekly, aircraft
from Alaska ,fly to the North
Pole. and back to make wealher
observations.
Shelton Valley Dance
REOPENS AUGUST 20
Featuring
SHELTON'00 MOST POPULAR DANCE BAND
OCKIE SWESTAD'S ORCHESTRA
Door Prizes
Admission $1 (tax incl.)
It Is Not
Necessary....
. . . to pay an extra price for something really
good. The difference between good printing and
poor printing is not in the price you pay but in
the skill of the printer you choose.
It costs an unskilled and careless printer just as much to
do a sloppy job as it does a good printer to do a job worthy of
his ability.
We have been printing for many years. We have kept
up with the changing trends of printing style and we feel
that we can safely may that our work competes wi£h te best,
not only in quality but in cost.
WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING AGAIN
GET YOUR FULL MONEY'S WORTH AT
The j 0 U R N AL
Phone 100 .... 107 4th Street
a u i i ,
J H 1 i i , .,. ,:, ................. . _ i , i
SI2LTON-MA{%N COT.TN'T" J(IhoNAL
) KITSAP DAIRY ' BUMPS RAYONIER
,,
IN TOURNAMENT TUSSLL, 7 T()<1
TWO YEA£S AGO, WAS £AID TO HAVE I0 YEA£5
OF T0P.FLIGHT PlTCHIN(, AHEAD OF HIM. NOW,
DL TO AN AlUM IU AN (:OE.'TKDI',,I,HI
CAREER i5 A QUESTION MARK.,kCK IN 194G
..ACKIE LED THE N.L. IN ..-IU5 WITH 6,
IN IG)Z47 HE QN THE MOe3T S, 14,AD "]'HE
M57 D--rRIKEOUT AND A MODERN
LEAGUE RECCK'D OF
ED DOWN I
TEA,M IN A IW I
m- / )
I.J%F$, IN qNNING [
TI- 194QSTANLEY , \\;
CUPPLAYC*-FS, I' *:Jt7 I l P \\; %.J
CA THE r,7 I'! :2Y-f'tt'), :_
TEAM "[O COP t::,tt': ','C..'r_.,: -w b'.
,,EAJON5 IN A 1'!.,' " "
I, f,x-OVV SINCE ''
m]) THE N.H.L.VXtb ] LIN 194,TE[:) WILLIAMS WENT H]I'LE5 IN
[,] ANZ-D 18 0" THE. li GAMES HIS V/Ladv I::_AYED
- IN IC)l?• liXt Y',,IKEE STADIUM.
Football Season
Approaches, Young
Men Begin Plans
Football season is almost here,
and the young men already are
making plans to build a strong
team for Irene S. Reed High
School.
Coaches Red Smith Civet Dom-
broski and Grant Packard have
announced that the initial meeting
of all players will be at 10 o'clock
the morning of Monday, August
31. Equipment will be issued on
that day•
During August the coaches re-
mirM the bigskin gladiators that
"early seasou conditioning is im-
portant before the first week of
turnout. You should bcgin short
workouts not later than August
20, by getting the legs, abdominal
lnusclcs and shonlders in shape.
"A little road work, with short
sprints for the legs and the usual
football grass drills as body build-
ers would be sufficient. Pre-sea-
soft work of this nature is val-
uable to offset the soreness and
stiffness of muscles which face our
athletes during the first two, weeks
of practice, and at the sanf time
gives us a jnmp on others so far
as conditioning is concerned."
The high school Football Jam-
boree will take place on Septem-
ber 16, followed by the first home
game a week later, on September
2:3.
To all the young fellows the
co;lobes say, "We are looking for-
ward to a successful season and
we hope it will be a challenging
one to you in every respect."
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
%V. L.' Pt: t;BL
l{olIywood ....... 78 59 .569
Oakland ........ 72 65 .526 6
Sacramento ...... 71 64 .526 6
San Diego ........ 69 66 .511 8
SEATTLF 69 68 .504 9
Portland ........ 67 69 .493 102
San Francisco 62 74 .456 15L,.
Los Angeles .... 57 80 •416 21
*(lames behind leader
(;AMES Tills WEEK
Oakland at SEATTLE
Los Angeles at Sacramento
San Diego at San Francisco
Kitsn t) IT)airy stayed in the win-' ..................
hers' bracket and 'htmped Ray- of the Kitsap I-)qi)'y t):(iinL;" el'-
enter into the losers' bracket in der was Spilselh's (Iownf;Hl with
the district fastball tournament Bariekman ;tad Los l{edn:H (.a,'h
at Olymta by winning a thrilling hitting a pair, the fovmeY (Irivin?,
7 to 4 ver(li(H. Monday night in the in th|'ce runs, the lait(,v two.
AII-S!elton l'ivalry. NIIN ()I(ANO an(l Ch:rlio I)ah,
Sonny I,owe and Les Spilseih each lil twice for l:ayoni(,l'.
hookect up in a be'mtiful pitching Kitsap t)aivy was to l)hy its
doel which was settled by Jinl third tourn:tnent ganne h|st hi,hi.
]3ariekman's line home run ove / against ttle Catholic ,'ar Vctev-
Leftfielder Gene White's head with ans of Olympia.
two l'unncrs aboard ° in the fourth The Dairymen won theil' opener
inning, last %Vednesday by cdginq Olym-
THE DAIRYMEN held a 2 to 1 pia Round Table, 7 to 6, in a
lead at the time of Bariekman's thriller, scoring the winning run
cit'cuit wallop, in tie top half of tie seventh
when Harry Peterson doubled 'n(l
The game was teatui'ed by un- registered on Iou Redman's sin-
earned runs, but the milkmen gte.
would still have won the game, The War Vets stepped ahead
3 to 2, on that basis as a pair of at 7-6 with a five-run spurt in the
Rayonier's tallies
were of the fifth, overcoming Kitsap's 6 to 2
gift variety and four of the Dairy lead, when the Dairymen got t
tallies were the result of fielding l)ad break on a (lecision :tt se('-
misplays.
Barlekman made the circuit end base and tossed in "t bit of
again in the fifth when his sloppy play to boot.
CLINT WlLI,()ITI{ score(l the
scorching single was bobbled for tying run in the sixth when he
the full four sacks. The tailcnd moved all the way around" after
his single on I5£C]{ (;)'(Ine)"s (Iou-
SHELTON HORSEMEN bie to left.
Gardner hit two double. to .acb
ATTEND RODEOS AT the milkmen's attack, while Wil-
AUBURN, LONGLAKE lear and Lowe each hit twice,
The' Shelton Rodeo Club split, leading tile milk peddlers to three
RAYONIER BITES into two groups to attend rodeos run Sl)Urts in tile first and fou|'th
OFF WIN TUESDAY at Auburn and Long Lake over a innings.
colorful week end. The short scores:
R ll E
FROM CENTRALIA At Auburn were featured buck- Rayonier . ....... 100 003 0-4 6 3
• • • . . .. wjldileCO ".eWg t°w.b ys
a nghi i:? tll Kitsap Dairy 020 401 x 7 7 ,2
n) t g • "'. Y._ _. 7 . y' .... [ events, approved by the Northwest Batteries Spilseth and Nutt:
I:ne running ior the cnstrlel, iltle O,,h, D,,, Aoo,,.,), ,,,,,-, LOWO Itn(I Knlltzen.
with a 6 to 3 victory over Har ysl,,,,) ,, t,, ,.,. ....... ,.( I R H E
' 1' ,t ........ s ..... = .......... i Kitsap Dairy 300 30I 1- 8 10 2
Men s Shop of Centra m Tuesday I ,.,,.,
night. . . I,:z'lol} those taking prizes were lound Table 200 050 0 7 6 4
Les Spllseth ptched another several from Mason county. Jake Batteries- I,owe and KmHzen,
beautiful game for the Shelton Duram won in bronc riding; Ed- Beck and Snyder.
team and deserved a shutout, die Whorton, bareback riding;
Rayonier got only four hits off Jerry Getz, cow milking; eke
Sonny Pierce, put them behind Humphrey( calf roping, and Jas-
Centralia errors to score three per Jim the "bullfighter" rode a
runs in the second and two in the Brahma bull. Timers were Marion
third.
Chuck Nutt's home run in the
seventh scored Rayonier's last run.
Rayonier plays its fourth tourna-
ment, game Friday night at seven
o'clock againsf °the McCleary-Che-
halls winner of last night. I
The short score:
I
R H E
Rayonier __ 0"12 000 1---6 4 3
Harry's .... 000 002 1--3 6 5
Batteries ..... Spilseth and Nutt;
Pierce and Wall, Anderson.
H0000tsport
By Frances Radtke
Pete Allard will go as a gnest
of his friend Jim Campbell and
party on a one-week fishing trip
aboard a yacht which is to be
chartered at Port Townsend from
tterb Bremley. They expect to
cruise around Neah Bay. Says
Pete, "I might even take a fish-
ing' pole, some guy might want
to fish. And when I come back
from a swell trip like that, you
(:an just call me 'Mr. Allard'."
ltr. C.mpbcll L out from Michi-
gan enjoying Hood Canal.
Shirley O'Niel, who assisted in
the post office while Mr. Oliver
was on vacation, is now employed
at Hale's Market Center. Mr.
Hale's new stock boy is Rodney
Peters. Gibb Johnson, who was
also helping in this capacity is
vacationing at Camp Grisdale.
Sunday guests of the Hale (am-
Steinhoff and Lola Hill.
Next week the members plan
to attend the Packwood rodeo
produced by the Vredenberg fam-
ily at their ranch August 13 and
:14.
The club is busily preparing a
Horse Show for August 21 at tile
Island Lake Rodeo Grounds near
Shelton. The show will start at
10 o'clock in the morning and
will last all day. There will be an
hour for hmch.
Grapeview
By Lytllt Wren
Sarah Eckert Auxiliary picnic
was held at Twanoh park last
Sunday,*Angust 7. It was original-
ly scheduled for July 24 but rainy
weather caused a postponement.
Mr• and Mrs. Clifford Swan and
daughter Carol, of Port Angeles,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chacles Hall
and daughters Judy and Ciarla of
Aberdeen, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Stevens and family• i
The telephone company is busy i
installing new phones in our dis-
tract. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Spoon-i
er are the latest customers. Their
number is 872-R-5.
There will be a meeting of Fair I
Harbor Grange at the school house
Ms Winnie Beard had word
the evening of August 15.
last "Sunday morning that her]
daughter, Mrs. Mary Gates, has 1
a new baby daughter, born Snn-
ily were Miss Marguerite Sandell day morning. Mrs. Beard has
and Maurice Johanson of Tacoma. I gone to Puyallup to take care of I
Of interest to friends an( the Gates other two daughters.
'49 CHRYSLERS &
Portland at Hollywood neigibors is the redecorating
jwhich is going on at the home
• ,,,.--v--.,-,---,-,* of Mrs. Bill Bearden. According
GOLF GABWNG to Mrs. Bearden, shewillhavea
black dining room table, red lea-
ther chairs, Chinese red walls with
ny ........ ax wvttITElDE I white ceiling, and woodwork Her
]bedroom will have sunshine yel-
l( Ch|bs tw--------- - o 'low bvalls, white woodwork with
The Bayshore Go ' " ] a u "
ball foursome and picnic Sunday l q a colored bedroom furniture
provided a good day of golfing', trimmed with y.ellow knobs. We
All the prizes were taken aftra' I await .the finishing touches" so we
some close shooting', even for I can lo0k.
some of the it-ought-to-be-easy Hoodsport Fire Department was
feats. I called out tshortly before 2 p.m.
Vera McKenzie put the most Monday to put out a fire in an
balls into the creek at number 9, i automobile belonging to Mr. and
while A1 Munro curved the most Mrs. Ford who live across the
into the woods on number fL June highway from C]armel. Fire was
Bell and Jean Hooper got prizes due to clefective wiring in the car.
for hitting the pipe at number 6. Guests of the Joe McKiels this
For balls over the fence the past week end were Mr. and Mrs.
prize went to veteran gplfer Hein- Victor LeBrec a, nd children of
ie Hilderman. Elma, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Bar-
Dick Kieburtz put the ball clos- ber of Olympia.
est to pin number 4 with a mea- Walter Mille is the new owner
surement of 19 feet and 9 inches, of the Kilby house which is situ-
Verda McConkey got within 21 ated next to the barber shop.
feet and 10 inches of pin 9 to
take another award.
Longest drive on number 3 was
made by Heinie Hilderman, 260
yards. Longest drive on number
5 was mde ,by Mae Munro, 165
yards.
Winners in the two-ball four-
some were Hooper and Hilder=
man, 50-14-36; Durkee and Mun-
ro. 56-18-38; Scott and Ahlskog,
56-:18-38: Kieburtz and Watson,
53-14-39.
Air Drift
$IIELTON AIRPORT NEWS
Flying activity eased off during
the past week because of cloudy
weather and morning fog. Visi-
,bility has been poor.
Norris and Jackie Rau got
"weathered in" at Portland Sat-
urday while flying their Cessna
10 to S0utherlin to visit relatives.
They didn't have to wait long un-
til the situation improved. Jackie
said the weather was "horrible."
Warren Ellison has returned to
Shelton from Montana where he
was working on a dusting and
spraying ,job.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith flew
Aeronca Knockers to Blakely Is-
land over the week end to visit
the T. A. Wilkersons, who form-
erly lived at Shelton.
Harry Bay took a cross-coun-
try solo flight one evening last
week to Bellingham. The trip was
made tn a Knocker.
A Civil Aeronautics Adminis-
tration representative will be at
the Shclton Airport on August 16
to give written exams to candi-
dates for commercial licenses.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Asleson were Mrs. James
Main, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Main
of Bothell and Mr. and Mrs.
George Crozier of Haagerville,
Ontario.
In honor of Martha Lou Palm-
er's birthday, her family, in com-
pany with Janette Restquist, Son-
ja Larson and Bob Michaels, took
a week end trip to Copalis beach.
They scrambled down a steep cliff
to see a dead whale on the beach
and found getting back up the
cliff a tougher job, but all made
it.
Dave Anderson is continuing to;
improve his house and is now add-
ing a new bathroom.
On Sunday Mrs. William Gilbert
entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
right, Mrs. Virginia Engler and
e Beardsley, all of Seattle, and
,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer of Aber-
deen. Dean Gilbert was also home
from Seattle for the eek end.
Laura Lou Lasso]e and her
friend Lucille Deschamps left,
Monday morning in company with
Joe Lassole and family to visit
their home at Sunnyside for the
remainder of the month.
Mrs. Dena Cox is home from
her airplaze trip to Spokane last
week to see Mrs. Ikc Barney. She
is thrilled with her fil;st air ride.
!Accompanying her was her daugh-
i ter Hazel and granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hill be-
came the proud parents of a baby
boy born July 24. The baby, nam-
ed Wayne Ralph, is feeling fine
as is Mrs. Hill, who is home from
the hospital.
SON BORN AUGUST 6
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Downie,
1422 E. Dearborn, are tho parents
of a son born August 6 at Shel-
ton General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall and
children from Seattle visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leevers over Sunday.
The two men were interested in
the CoaSt Guard Auxiliary during
the war. The Hall family also
caled on Mr. Hall's uncle, Mr. E(l
Merritt.
,. • (,F '4./ , •
hu r'4o y,
ALl MA
We are s
ice. We
sion
makes aad
the
down
trace fault:
in you
service Tt
Now On Display
KIMBEL
MOTORS
J
Complete Richfield Oil
GAS, 01L, LUBE
Complete Automotive
B00ty'& Fender
and Car Painting
Augmenting Our Former ServiCes
l%epalrlng ,
Cars -- Truck00 --
Heavy Logging
GREASING - WASHING -
Pick-up and Delivery
R E F R I G E
By ' I nternational- H a rvester:'
I'ACTORY APPROVED :'
Chrysler - Plymouth -
SALES - PARTS -
South 1st at Mill St.
i"
HOMYPhK
Beer...twelve bottles
are a convenient
weekenders
in cases of 24
or 12
BuTz WEINHARD