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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
August 13, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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August 13, 1959
 
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THE KING AND I m Hugh McEIhenny, whose exploits on the gddlren have earned hlm the title of "The King," ic expected to lead the S Francisco Forty-Ntn•rs against the Chicago Cardinals when they playm pre-season game at tha University of Washington stadium on Saturday, Sept. 5. McEIhenny, • former University of Washington All-&mericao, may b• seen in a new role as ha is being considered for usc as an often° siva end, whcra they hope to break him loose in opposing backfields. In this picture h• is superimposed over the stadium that used te Iar 'with delight whenever th• Husky flash started up field with If pig- skin. Tick•ts for this year's contest, which is sponsored by Greater SoattlQ, Inc., may be obtained at th• University of Washington ticket office in |dmundson Pavilion, or Sherman Clay Agency, 1624 Fourl& Arc., Seeltlfo Evinrude Sales and Service Pacific Mariner Boats USEn MOTORS Shoreline Oompelilion Buechel Marine Attr.t,ns Sho,on', Track Group Salurday 1958 Evinrude Lark, 35-h.1) .......... $475.00 1957 Evinrude Sport- win, 10 h.p. $225.00 At Union on flood Canal PHONE UNION 481 Seven boys and three girls will wear Shelton spangles Saturday at Shoreline in the last of the Olympic Development Junior track meets of tile summer. Under tile tutelage of Bill Brickert, Shelton junior high track coach, Shclton junior and senior track athletes will compete with others of their age from many parts of western Washing- ton. Pete Buechel, John Sells and Warren Zeitler will enter the! weight events, Joe Waters will run the hurdles, Sherry Halbert and Dan Cleon are due for a busy aflernoon in the sprints and broad jump, arid Brian Brickert will participate in tile high jump. The three girls are Wendy Brickert, Marl•n• H u r s t and Cathy Olson. Wendy and Cathy Marline the Marl•he and Cathy this will be their baptism in com- pet•tire track action. BIG TIME 6:30 P, M., THIS FRI.- SAT. Championship Motorcycle 1:00 p,m. Saturday . 2:00 p.m. Sunday at the Grays Harbor District 4 Bill DAYS AUG. 13L'16 :, IFIIII@ All Youngsters 12 and Under Admitted : ItlUO Free o. OPEN,NG DAY, ,3 qb (. ltll • FREE GRANDSffAND SHOW 8 P.M. FHFF .Tv's PO,OLAR 00TAN BORESO00 ( inure , SEATTLE VFW MOTORCYCLE I ___ '___ -- STUNT TEAM i THIIIg¢ .00OO,ORN,OUA,TET i IIIIlilqlUII , OTHER ACTS Join the Fun at the Fa:irgrou00nds at SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published In "OhriMmasown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washin Rayonier Wins Championship Of Olympia Softball League Rayenicr Research won the Olympia Softball League's Class B division championship with a 7-1 victory over Tmnwater in a playoff game Friday night and is at ill in the running for a state tournanmnt berth at this writing after splitting its first two games in the district tournament this week. The titular game with Tmnwa- ter was featured by two big in- nings, Rayonier scoring three times in the third and four times in the fifth. GARY RIDDLE was the big RBI man for the pulpmen, driving home three runs with a two-run single in the third and a sacrifice fly in the fifth. He himself scored tile third run of the third frame on a wild pitch. Jim Simnlons dou- bled home two of the fifth inning rnns after Riddle had plated Ted Wittenberg with the first:. Wit- tenberg, Don Lund, Dave Austin and Bill Jackstadt all walked in the inning. Don Brown's fly scored the fourth run. In its two tounlament starts Rayonier defeated Highway De- partment, 7-2, Monday night be- hind Bill Morgan's four-hit pitch- ing, then lost to Olympia Mer- chants, 5-1, Tuesday night, de- spite Jackstadt'u two-hit hurling. : DAVE AUSTIN picked up two ! of Rayonier's five hits in the vic- tory over Highway and two more in the defeat at the hands of the Merchants. Don Brown slammed a two-hit triple in the sixth against the Merchants. Rayonier kicked away Jack-I stadi?s nifty momld effort against the Merchants by committing three errors which permitted four unearned rlUlS to break up a 1-1 deadlock and sew up Tuesday's tournament tilt. Jackstadt allow- ed the.Merchants only two hits, one coming among the fifth in- ning miscues, the other while the Merchants were scoring their first inning marker. RAYONIER'S hmc run was an- • el'ned, scoring on tvvo e rl'ors sandwiched around Jess Phillips' single. Jackstadt stopped Tumwater with fonr hits m winning tile chanlpionship game Friday, two conling with a walk in the fourth when Tunlwater scored its lone run. Rayonier was schcthlled against Tunlwatcr last night in another tournanlcnt game, nee(led to win thai. one alld one more to earn it state tom'nament berth. TITLIP. GAME R H E Tumwater .... 000 100 0.-.-1 4 1 Rayonier . ..... 003 040 x--7 4 Batteries ...... Akre and Fisher Jackstadt and Austin. TOURNEY GAMES R H E Rayonier ........ 001 122 1- 7 5 1 Highway ..... : 000 201 0.--3 4 2 Batteries--Morgan and Austin; Christianson and Halpin. R H E Rayonier ........ 010 000 0---I 5 3 Merchants .... I00 040 x--5 2 3 Batteries .-- Jackstadt and Aus- tin; Bonnett, Tmer (5) and Hill. HEARING ON LOST LAKE REHABILITATION SET New expressions of interest by ,those favoring rehabilitation of Lost Lake by the rotenone treat- ment has prompted the State Game Department to schedule a public hearing in the city hall at Elma next Wednesday evening at 7:30, Mason Connty Game Pro- tector Earl Mericle informed The Journal yesterday. When first proposed for rehabil- itation in 1954 a number of Lost Lake residents obtained a restrain- lng order to prevent the project. The restrsining order was dis- misd in 1955 and the lake was dropped from the game depart- ment's lake rehabilitation program until the present time. The public hearing next Wed- nesday is the result of renewed in- terest by those favoring the pro- ject and an attempt by the game department to explore the wishes of all conceted in the matter, Mericle pointed out. The State Game Commiton re- viewed the subject at its May meeting, at which time next week's public hearing was ap- proved and scheduled. Should the tnoject receive ap- proval as a result of the hearing next Wednesday the 127 acre lake, located in the southwestern por- tion of :Mason county about six miles from Shelton, will be given the rot•none' treatment and its present fish population replanted with trout. The game commission's next meeting will be held next Monday at its offices in Olympia, begin- ning at 9:30 a.m., with the setting of winter steelhead and migratory waterfowl seasons as its main business. The meetings are open to the public. Another meeting of interest to many Mason county sportsmen is that of the legislative interim game cmmittee, scheduled in Ab- 'rdeen next Thursday evening. The Merck Hotel is the place, 7:30 p.m. the time. "We welcone the general public to this meeting for expressions concerning game matters in west- ern Washington," committee chairman Senator Karl V. Herr- mann of Spokane said. i SHELTON WOMAN WINS i I PRIZE IN SEATTLE DERBY I Dorothy Hutton Sails• Sheltonl .' j i beauty shop operator, rant run- ning around bragging about her fishing feat of last Sunday but just the same she was the only l woman to ca.tch a-fish in the an- nual Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Company's salmon derby in Seattle' h-'lliott Bay. The one pound nine ounce silver salmon abe caught, while "mill- now" size, earned her a $25 fish- ing pole. ! Fishing was mighty slow all! over the past week, except at i Lake Cushman. II¢ll' IIAINI(! $1(IN(I €o. IIATILi | IPOIANL WAIN. USA, I|[W|AI Of aMWl(It I[(n AND nAINI( At! Taste the Life that Natural Brewing brings Brewed fram nature's best, then patie,ntly.  naturally gL4" brought to Life naturally PICNIC, BALL G Thursda Members of Shelton's 1959 American Legion junior baseball squad said so-long and many thanks to their coach of the past two seasons, Bob Eacrett (2nd from left, standing) at a squad picnic last Saturday held at the Grapeview beach home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eacrett. A handsome clock-radio gift from the team was presented the departing coach, who moves to Oak Harbor in a couple of weeks to become varsity junior high football coach and probably hole some kind of baseball assignment in the Oak Harbor school athletic program. Members of the squad shown in the Journal picture above are Ray Manke (fat" left, standing), Wayne Carlson and manager Bill Dodds, sitting in left foreground, Roy Kimbel, Ed Stock, manager Ron Ellis. Denny Temple, all standing, AME TRIP END JAY- ELL SEASON and Ray Neuneker, sitting at right. Coach Eacrett's infant son; Mike, is in front of Manke. Following the picnic this group of players, plus Roger Hermes, Bill Fitchett, Coach Eacrett and his wife, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eacrett, and Bill [)ickie, Amer- ican Legion junior baseball com- mittee chairman, went to Seattle to watch the Rainiers shade Sac- ramento, 5-4, in a Pacific Coast League thriller. Squad members unable to at- tend the picnic or the Seattle ganlc were Bob Fitchett, Jerry MaIlory, Bill Dennis, Joe Waiters, and Jerry Bloomfield. This year's team enjoyed the greatest suc- cess of any Shelton junior legion team of the past half dozen sea- sons when it won ten games, tied two and lost five, finishing only one game behind the four teams which tied for the 4th District ti- tle. • SIDELINE SLANTS • By Bill DickS• tention, and will be f(fllowed sim- ilarly during the basketball atta spring sports seasons as they come ahmg. Here's a project seth• organiza- tion, either ah'eady in existence or especially established for that purpose, to undertake. It would solve a knotty litth' problem which now hampers the opportu- nities for the deveh)pmcnt of Shel- ton athletic teams and individuals. SPOIITN SPECKS Wes Stock pitched another gilt- edged game for Vancollver SilO- day but had the misfortune of be- ing a 2-1 loser to the Salt Lake City Bees when his five-hitter was topped by Jack Pepper's fern'-hit- tel'. Wes now has a 3-and-4 won- lost record since joining the Mounties. Showing how tight the Coast League race is, the defeat dropped Vancouver from a three-way first place tie to fourth place in the standings. Shclton is strongly representen in the district softball tournament being held in Olympia this week with one complete team, Rayonier Research, as one of tile six entries plus individual players on two other clubs. Rtyonh'r won the Class 15 Olympia city league softball ti- tle hst week by tvhipiflng tile Tumvat('r Mer(,itants, 7-1, in a pla.y-o[f gaols after the two tied for the top rung at the end of the regula,r chedule. Two Shelton stars are perform- in K for Lacey this year -- Chub Nutt and Wayne Clary -- wlfile tbe Olympia Cammarano aggre- gation is using Davc Swearingen as its regular catcher. Lacey earned second place in the fast Puget Sound softball leagxm this year, losing a tie for the title in its last game of the schedule when upset by the Olym- pia Merchants. Three of the teams engaged in this week's tomaament will go to the state tournament. TRAN SI'OIITATION I'I{OISLEM GeLLing Shelton's young ath- letes froln hero to there is becom- ing a problem whicll needs some serious thought and the attention of the sports-minded gentry of our community. An exaxnple of what this means i. tile summer track ac- tivity whit'h i g'rowhlg ill ill- retest and attracting greater participath)n each year. Bill Brickert, Shelton's dedicat- ed junior high track coach, has bcen actively promoting this wof thy activity the past two sum- n mrs and the response from both Blazer and Highclimber athletes talented in running, jumpnlg and throwing events has grown to the point where he needs a lot more transportation than he has been able to dig up to get all the boys interested in the program to the numerous competitions available to them during the summer months. These summer events are held on Saturdays at points from Van- couver, B.C., to Porthmd, al- though the majority are mnch closer than those two extremities. Brickert had in the neighbor- hood of 20 boys in training and ready to compete in these meets at various times this past sum- mer bnt in some cases t, he neces- sary modus operandi was lacking and not all were able to get to the scenes. ThaL's where an athletic club (we've mentioned this on previous occasions) or some already exist- ing organization could step in ano do a real worthwlile favor for the young athletes of this commnnity. The junior legion ba.ball team, a/thmtgh it has bad no p=rtlcular problem the . p=ut couple of yea,r ha rids flehl, is mtother activity thttt could be helpc& In another couple of weeks the annual problem of getting High- climber football players who live in mxral areas of the county to their homes following practice each afternoon will be another transportation project needing at- Horse Club Plans Sunday Ride With the spotlight on family fun combined with relaxation and exercise out of doo*s, the Silver Star Riding Club will meet for a play day beginning with a trail ride at 1 p.m., Sunday,at the home of Mr. and M,. Jack Palmer. The ride will be followed by a potluck dinner and game at the Palmer home. life ,ILVEIt Stars first Wet'e organized ill June ad memb( rship is open to any person or ran'lily interested in horses, whether for rosiness or pleasure purposes, or interested in bcttering existing conditions of trails and grounds and law, pertaining to horses and horsemen. All those interested in joining the club is asked to call E. J. (itap) Bracey, HA 6-3621. Junior members (under 18) join- ing without their pal'cuts nmst have parents' written consent. Officers of tile club are Bracey, president; Gil "Vells, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Carl Story, secretary and Mrs. t3uck Armstrong, treas- Lu'er. The Mason C(mnly Bell leaders, [he Ilewly forlned saddle club, ban been meeting aL the Mason Coun- ty Courthouse in Shelton every I.WO" vvee]i s, July 25, llw nlembcrs took an all day trail ride to llanks l.ake vbere they (.n joyed box htncbes slid swinlnling. Augusl g, tile ehlb held a picnic al [lie Silllpsou It(,crea|i(H1 al'ea ;11 Mason l,ake, lliglLlights of the ,lay w,'re swimlning, ph'nly It} ('at 3lid D1BSiC. Tile club is |)l;nnilg l Gyntk]l[lla at [.he Masoll CollIlly Posse (*l'Ollnds Sept.enlber 20. There will be competition events for chihiren anti aduits. As a spe- cial ending to the show there wih be a colt raffle. A special meeting will be held August 13, at Mr. Ed Carney's home for menlbers On the Gym- kllm commiLte..u, There, 30 limits were ch'ecked fhrough Lahe Cnshman Resort dm'ing the week phls nlany otit,'r excellent c.atehes, according to Clenl Hester's weekly report, Fish count for the week was 1696 sin vers between ]0 and 13 inches for 242 sugleT'S, an average of seven per fishernlan. Mrs. Heater "(hled that sonm small landl,)('l(,M S;llmOlt ah(mt 12 inches hmg, more than last year, are being caught. Jack I,eimb:t('k at Staircase Ih'- sort retmrled that Van Rose of Seattle to(d( a limit (tell inside the national parkl of cutthroat, nlost of them 15 inches in size and Cal Grawttt of Longvicw had a 13 lb. Doily Varden. On the salt water h'ont, Joe and Pete FIorek had the only reported success in the past week. Joe took a 20-1b. and Pete an 8-1b. ::: Iag fa'om Itood Ca,al. Giles, Fassio Birds Stage Tight Duel In Second Pigeon Race A red-grizzled hen from the Dick Giles loft at Hoodsport and a blue-bar hen from the Pet:e Fas- sio lo£t at Union staged a, tight finish Sunday in the second of the series of new races for young birds in the pigeon racing pro- gram in which lhe Shelt;on Pigeon Chlb is engaging. The former bird won by a frac- tion of a yard in the per-minute flight distance reekdnings, the eh)ckings being 1028.55 yards and 1027.90 yards respectively. ANOTltER GILES bird, a red check hen, returned to its h)fL less than two nlinltes afler lhe win- ner, averaging 1022.17 yards per minule for the 170 miles from Salem, Oregon. 'I'bre Gates coclcs were bunched within 35 ,seconds to finisil in the fom'th, fiflh and sixth spots in the race. about, six minutes behind the wimmr. Flight time was 10 hours, 52 minutes and 7 seconds f¢)r the winnizg bird, allhough Fees•o's entry, flyin K folll less luiles, made it home in 10:45.53. The average yards-per-minute is the determin- ing factor. IN ALL, 127 birds from the, Shelton Pigeon Club were released at. Salem at 6:00 a.m. Sunday. Losses were high, actor(ling Lo Giles. Next SIlII(t;ly Ill*? third rm'e of tile series will also ortgimte a/ Saleln, ilion lhe follrlh t.t,(, lL'e following we('.k \\;vitl move to the more disl ant Eugene starting )oint. Duffy !o Gompete in Big Utah Race Joe Daffy, Shelton sr)orls ear racer,, will leave August 20 f)rl Bonneville. Utah, to e()ml)ete in a land speed record race which will begin )n August 23 and last for seven days. HE WILL be driving a 1958 Chevrolet Corvette and has hopes of bringing back a tr(q)hy from the races which will draw some of lhe fastest drivers in the world. SkokomJsh Continues i >,, Indian ¢ z. Slokomish :dop the S-tear in21 on Indian st arMinKs by Sat ur, lay, 11-1, ,li;tlllOl(I for a itl:l;'Jz, lht?I1 rall over-all rc(.,,ord 15-5 triumph the !41 l] le 1(tags(" encounter. l)(mg LaClair but pitched the victories an(t cause with him three hits ill the LaClair sla nmled MIKE I)AVI ,%L;t 1' J'( )l' safe 1)hws in tIl }( [loDe-on hOlner nine of Sunday' three hits Pete I"eLerson, had three hits bh'. Let, ,Iohns had each game, ones Tom Gouley hits, a lriple of singles were rapped Alex Gouley SKOKOMISH inlo a route ing seven times urday, six Sunday. Skokomish league gain, home, with day's foe, week. Last Suquamish 000 Skokomish 200 Batteries--C. son (4), and Mabe; and Lee John, LaConnor.. 020 Skokomish Batteries , and B. Wilbur, Daffy sat I1 a s i merchants has i in getting his for tlm raceS. the past eight classifications mlt flats. 5O By "lgog NOW 1 Fairmont (Formerly D I:00LJrl& OutboardFng's new PROFILE oF POWER ,..from for'59 New inside  well The new JohnSO go better with yore make your boat SEE THEM NO SAEGER HOTOR Hillcrest Phone I-I). THE KING AND I m Hugh McEIhenny, whose exploits on the gddlren have earned hlm the title of "The King," ic expected to lead the S Francisco Forty-Ntn•rs against the Chicago Cardinals when they playm pre-season game at tha University of Washington stadium on Saturday, Sept. 5. McEIhenny, • former University of Washington All-&mericao, may b• seen in a new role as ha is being considered for usc as an often° siva end, whcra they hope to break him loose in opposing backfields. In this picture h• is superimposed over the stadium that used te Iar 'with delight whenever th• Husky flash started up field with If pig- skin. Tick•ts for this year's contest, which is sponsored by Greater SoattlQ, Inc., may be obtained at th• University of Washington ticket office in |dmundson Pavilion, or Sherman Clay Agency, 1624 Fourl& Arc., Seeltlfo Evinrude Sales and Service Pacific Mariner Boats USEn MOTORS Shoreline Oompelilion Buechel Marine Attr.t,ns Sho,on', Track Group Salurday 1958 Evinrude Lark, 35-h.1) .......... $475.00 1957 Evinrude Sport- win, 10 h.p. $225.00 At Union on flood Canal PHONE UNION 481 Seven boys and three girls will wear Shelton spangles Saturday at Shoreline in the last of the Olympic Development Junior track meets of tile summer. Under tile tutelage of Bill Brickert, Shelton junior high track coach, Shclton junior and senior track athletes will compete with others of their age from many parts of western Washing- ton. Pete Buechel, John Sells and Warren Zeitler will enter the! weight events, Joe Waters will run the hurdles, Sherry Halbert and Dan Cleon are due for a busy aflernoon in the sprints and broad jump, arid Brian Brickert will participate in tile high jump. The three girls are Wendy Brickert, Marl•n• H u r s t and Cathy Olson. Wendy and Cathy Marline the Marl•he and Cathy this will be their baptism in com- pet•tire track action. BIG TIME 6:30 P, M., THIS FRI.- SAT. Championship Motorcycle 1:00 p,m. Saturday . 2:00 p.m. Sunday at the Grays Harbor District 4 Bill DAYS AUG. 13L'16 :, IFIIII@ All Youngsters 12 and Under Admitted : ItlUO Free o. OPEN,NG DAY, ,3 qb (. ltll • FREE GRANDSffAND SHOW 8 P.M. FHFF .Tv's PO,OLAR 00TAN BORESO00 ( inure , SEATTLE VFW MOTORCYCLE I ___ '___ -- STUNT TEAM i THIIIg¢ .00OO,ORN,OUA,TET i IIIIlilqlUII , OTHER ACTS Join the Fun at the Fa:irgrou00nds at SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published In "OhriMmasown, U.S.A.," Shelton, Washin Rayonier Wins Championship Of Olympia Softball League Rayenicr Research won the Olympia Softball League's Class B division championship with a 7-1 victory over Tmnwater in a playoff game Friday night and is at ill in the running for a state tournanmnt berth at this writing after splitting its first two games in the district tournament this week. The titular game with Tmnwa- ter was featured by two big in- nings, Rayonier scoring three times in the third and four times in the fifth. GARY RIDDLE was the big RBI man for the pulpmen, driving home three runs with a two-run single in the third and a sacrifice fly in the fifth. He himself scored tile third run of the third frame on a wild pitch. Jim Simnlons dou- bled home two of the fifth inning rnns after Riddle had plated Ted Wittenberg with the first:. Wit- tenberg, Don Lund, Dave Austin and Bill Jackstadt all walked in the inning. Don Brown's fly scored the fourth run. In its two tounlament starts Rayonier defeated Highway De- partment, 7-2, Monday night be- hind Bill Morgan's four-hit pitch- ing, then lost to Olympia Mer- chants, 5-1, Tuesday night, de- spite Jackstadt'u two-hit hurling. : DAVE AUSTIN picked up two ! of Rayonier's five hits in the vic- tory over Highway and two more in the defeat at the hands of the Merchants. Don Brown slammed a two-hit triple in the sixth against the Merchants. Rayonier kicked away Jack-I stadi?s nifty momld effort against the Merchants by committing three errors which permitted four unearned rlUlS to break up a 1-1 deadlock and sew up Tuesday's tournament tilt. Jackstadt allow- ed the.Merchants only two hits, one coming among the fifth in- ning miscues, the other while the Merchants were scoring their first inning marker. RAYONIER'S hmc run was an- • el'ned, scoring on tvvo e rl'ors sandwiched around Jess Phillips' single. Jackstadt stopped Tumwater with fonr hits m winning tile chanlpionship game Friday, two conling with a walk in the fourth when Tunlwater scored its lone run. Rayonier was schcthlled against Tunlwatcr last night in another tournanlcnt game, nee(led to win thai. one alld one more to earn it state tom'nament berth. TITLIP. GAME R H E Tumwater .... 000 100 0.-.-1 4 1 Rayonier . ..... 003 040 x--7 4 Batteries ...... Akre and Fisher Jackstadt and Austin. TOURNEY GAMES R H E Rayonier ........ 001 122 1- 7 5 1 Highway ..... : 000 201 0.--3 4 2 Batteries--Morgan and Austin; Christianson and Halpin. R H E Rayonier ........ 010 000 0---I 5 3 Merchants .... I00 040 x--5 2 3 Batteries .-- Jackstadt and Aus- tin; Bonnett, Tmer (5) and Hill. HEARING ON LOST LAKE REHABILITATION SET New expressions of interest by ,those favoring rehabilitation of Lost Lake by the rotenone treat- ment has prompted the State Game Department to schedule a public hearing in the city hall at Elma next Wednesday evening at 7:30, Mason Connty Game Pro- tector Earl Mericle informed The Journal yesterday. When first proposed for rehabil- itation in 1954 a number of Lost Lake residents obtained a restrain- lng order to prevent the project. The restrsining order was dis- misd in 1955 and the lake was dropped from the game depart- ment's lake rehabilitation program until the present time. The public hearing next Wed- nesday is the result of renewed in- terest by those favoring the pro- ject and an attempt by the game department to explore the wishes of all conceted in the matter, Mericle pointed out. The State Game Commiton re- viewed the subject at its May meeting, at which time next week's public hearing was ap- proved and scheduled. Should the tnoject receive ap- proval as a result of the hearing next Wednesday the 127 acre lake, located in the southwestern por- tion of :Mason county about six miles from Shelton, will be given the rot•none' treatment and its present fish population replanted with trout. The game commission's next meeting will be held next Monday at its offices in Olympia, begin- ning at 9:30 a.m., with the setting of winter steelhead and migratory waterfowl seasons as its main business. The meetings are open to the public. Another meeting of interest to many Mason county sportsmen is that of the legislative interim game cmmittee, scheduled in Ab- 'rdeen next Thursday evening. The Merck Hotel is the place, 7:30 p.m. the time. "We welcone the general public to this meeting for expressions concerning game matters in west- ern Washington," committee chairman Senator Karl V. Herr- mann of Spokane said. i SHELTON WOMAN WINS i I PRIZE IN SEATTLE DERBY I Dorothy Hutton Sails• Sheltonl .' j i beauty shop operator, rant run- ning around bragging about her fishing feat of last Sunday but just the same she was the only l woman to ca.tch a-fish in the an- nual Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Company's salmon derby in Seattle' h-'lliott Bay. The one pound nine ounce silver salmon abe caught, while "mill- now" size, earned her a $25 fish- ing pole. ! Fishing was mighty slow all! over the past week, except at i Lake Cushman. II¢ll' IIAINI(! $1(IN(I €o. IIATILi | IPOIANL WAIN. USA, I|[W|AI Of aMWl(It I[(n AND nAINI( At! Taste the Life that Natural Brewing brings Brewed fram nature's best, then patie,ntly.  naturally gL4" brought to Life naturally PICNIC, BALL G Thursda Members of Shelton's 1959 American Legion junior baseball squad said so-long and many thanks to their coach of the past two seasons, Bob Eacrett (2nd from left, standing) at a squad picnic last Saturday held at the Grapeview beach home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eacrett. A handsome clock-radio gift from the team was presented the departing coach, who moves to Oak Harbor in a couple of weeks to become varsity junior high football coach and probably hole some kind of baseball assignment in the Oak Harbor school athletic program. Members of the squad shown in the Journal picture above are Ray Manke (fat" left, standing), Wayne Carlson and manager Bill Dodds, sitting in left foreground, Roy Kimbel, Ed Stock, manager Ron Ellis. Denny Temple, all standing, AME TRIP END JAY- ELL SEASON and Ray Neuneker, sitting at right. Coach Eacrett's infant son; Mike, is in front of Manke. Following the picnic this group of players, plus Roger Hermes, Bill Fitchett, Coach Eacrett and his wife, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eacrett, and Bill [)ickie, Amer- ican Legion junior baseball com- mittee chairman, went to Seattle to watch the Rainiers shade Sac- ramento, 5-4, in a Pacific Coast League thriller. Squad members unable to at- tend the picnic or the Seattle ganlc were Bob Fitchett, Jerry MaIlory, Bill Dennis, Joe Waiters, and Jerry Bloomfield. This year's team enjoyed the greatest suc- cess of any Shelton junior legion team of the past half dozen sea- sons when it won ten games, tied two and lost five, finishing only one game behind the four teams which tied for the 4th District ti- tle. • SIDELINE SLANTS • By Bill DickS• tention, and will be f(fllowed sim- ilarly during the basketball atta spring sports seasons as they come ahmg. Here's a project seth• organiza- tion, either ah'eady in existence or especially established for that purpose, to undertake. It would solve a knotty litth' problem which now hampers the opportu- nities for the deveh)pmcnt of Shel- ton athletic teams and individuals. SPOIITN SPECKS Wes Stock pitched another gilt- edged game for Vancollver SilO- day but had the misfortune of be- ing a 2-1 loser to the Salt Lake City Bees when his five-hitter was topped by Jack Pepper's fern'-hit- tel'. Wes now has a 3-and-4 won- lost record since joining the Mounties. Showing how tight the Coast League race is, the defeat dropped Vancouver from a three-way first place tie to fourth place in the standings. Shclton is strongly representen in the district softball tournament being held in Olympia this week with one complete team, Rayonier Research, as one of tile six entries plus individual players on two other clubs. Rtyonh'r won the Class 15 Olympia city league softball ti- tle hst week by tvhipiflng tile Tumvat('r Mer(,itants, 7-1, in a pla.y-o[f gaols after the two tied for the top rung at the end of the regula,r chedule. Two Shelton stars are perform- in K for Lacey this year -- Chub Nutt and Wayne Clary -- wlfile tbe Olympia Cammarano aggre- gation is using Davc Swearingen as its regular catcher. Lacey earned second place in the fast Puget Sound softball leagxm this year, losing a tie for the title in its last game of the schedule when upset by the Olym- pia Merchants. Three of the teams engaged in this week's tomaament will go to the state tournament. TRAN SI'OIITATION I'I{OISLEM GeLLing Shelton's young ath- letes froln hero to there is becom- ing a problem whicll needs some serious thought and the attention of the sports-minded gentry of our community. An exaxnple of what this means i. tile summer track ac- tivity whit'h i g'rowhlg ill ill- retest and attracting greater participath)n each year. Bill Brickert, Shelton's dedicat- ed junior high track coach, has bcen actively promoting this wof thy activity the past two sum- n mrs and the response from both Blazer and Highclimber athletes talented in running, jumpnlg and throwing events has grown to the point where he needs a lot more transportation than he has been able to dig up to get all the boys interested in the program to the numerous competitions available to them during the summer months. These summer events are held on Saturdays at points from Van- couver, B.C., to Porthmd, al- though the majority are mnch closer than those two extremities. Brickert had in the neighbor- hood of 20 boys in training and ready to compete in these meets at various times this past sum- mer bnt in some cases t, he neces- sary modus operandi was lacking and not all were able to get to the scenes. ThaL's where an athletic club (we've mentioned this on previous occasions) or some already exist- ing organization could step in ano do a real worthwlile favor for the young athletes of this commnnity. The junior legion ba.ball team, a/thmtgh it has bad no p=rtlcular problem the . p=ut couple of yea,r ha rids flehl, is mtother activity thttt could be helpc& In another couple of weeks the annual problem of getting High- climber football players who live in mxral areas of the county to their homes following practice each afternoon will be another transportation project needing at- Horse Club Plans Sunday Ride With the spotlight on family fun combined with relaxation and exercise out of doo*s, the Silver Star Riding Club will meet for a play day beginning with a trail ride at 1 p.m., Sunday,at the home of Mr. and M,. Jack Palmer. The ride will be followed by a potluck dinner and game at the Palmer home. life ,ILVEIt Stars first Wet'e organized ill June ad memb( rship is open to any person or ran'lily interested in horses, whether for rosiness or pleasure purposes, or interested in bcttering existing conditions of trails and grounds and law, pertaining to horses and horsemen. All those interested in joining the club is asked to call E. J. (itap) Bracey, HA 6-3621. Junior members (under 18) join- ing without their pal'cuts nmst have parents' written consent. Officers of tile club are Bracey, president; Gil "Vells, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Carl Story, secretary and Mrs. t3uck Armstrong, treas- Lu'er. The Mason C(mnly Bell leaders, [he Ilewly forlned saddle club, ban been meeting aL the Mason Coun- ty Courthouse in Shelton every I.WO" vvee]i s, July 25, llw nlembcrs took an all day trail ride to llanks l.ake vbere they (.n joyed box htncbes slid swinlnling. Augusl g, tile ehlb held a picnic al [lie Silllpsou It(,crea|i(H1 al'ea ;11 Mason l,ake, lliglLlights of the ,lay w,'re swimlning, ph'nly It} ('at 3lid D1BSiC. Tile club is |)l;nnilg l Gyntk]l[lla at [.he Masoll CollIlly Posse (*l'Ollnds Sept.enlber 20. There will be competition events for chihiren anti aduits. As a spe- cial ending to the show there wih be a colt raffle. A special meeting will be held August 13, at Mr. Ed Carney's home for menlbers On the Gym- kllm commiLte..u, There, 30 limits were ch'ecked fhrough Lahe Cnshman Resort dm'ing the week phls nlany otit,'r excellent c.atehes, according to Clenl Hester's weekly report, Fish count for the week was 1696 sin vers between ]0 and 13 inches for 242 sugleT'S, an average of seven per fishernlan. Mrs. Heater "(hled that sonm small landl,)('l(,M S;llmOlt ah(mt 12 inches hmg, more than last year, are being caught. Jack I,eimb:t('k at Staircase Ih'- sort retmrled that Van Rose of Seattle to(d( a limit (tell inside the national parkl of cutthroat, nlost of them 15 inches in size and Cal Grawttt of Longvicw had a 13 lb. Doily Varden. On the salt water h'ont, Joe and Pete FIorek had the only reported success in the past week. Joe took a 20-1b. and Pete an 8-1b. ::: Iag fa'om Itood Ca,al. Giles, Fassio Birds Stage Tight Duel In Second Pigeon Race A red-grizzled hen from the Dick Giles loft at Hoodsport and a blue-bar hen from the Pet:e Fas- sio lo£t at Union staged a, tight finish Sunday in the second of the series of new races for young birds in the pigeon racing pro- gram in which lhe Shelt;on Pigeon Chlb is engaging. The former bird won by a frac- tion of a yard in the per-minute flight distance reekdnings, the eh)ckings being 1028.55 yards and 1027.90 yards respectively. ANOTltER GILES bird, a red check hen, returned to its h)fL less than two nlinltes afler lhe win- ner, averaging 1022.17 yards per minule for the 170 miles from Salem, Oregon. 'I'bre Gates coclcs were bunched within 35 ,seconds to finisil in the fom'th, fiflh and sixth spots in the race. about, six minutes behind the wimmr. Flight time was 10 hours, 52 minutes and 7 seconds f¢)r the winnizg bird, allhough Fees•o's entry, flyin K folll less luiles, made it home in 10:45.53. The average yards-per-minute is the determin- ing factor. IN ALL, 127 birds from the, Shelton Pigeon Club were released at. Salem at 6:00 a.m. Sunday. Losses were high, actor(ling Lo Giles. Next SIlII(t;ly Ill*? third rm'e of tile series will also ortgimte a/ Saleln, ilion lhe follrlh t.t,(, lL'e following we('.k \\;vitl move to the more disl ant Eugene starting )oint. Duffy !o Gompete in Big Utah Race Joe Daffy, Shelton sr)orls ear racer,, will leave August 20 f)rl Bonneville. Utah, to e()ml)ete in a land speed record race which will begin )n August 23 and last for seven days. HE WILL be driving a 1958 Chevrolet Corvette and has hopes of bringing back a tr(q)hy from the races which will draw some of lhe fastest drivers in the world. SkokomJsh Continues i >,, Indian ¢ z. Slokomish :dop the S-tear in21 on Indian st arMinKs by Sat ur, lay, 11-1, ,li;tlllOl(I for a itl:l;'Jz, lht?I1 rall over-all rc(.,,ord 15-5 triumph the !41 l] le 1(tags(" encounter. l)(mg LaClair but pitched the victories an(t cause with him three hits ill the LaClair sla nmled MIKE I)AVI ,%L;t 1' J'( )l' safe 1)hws in tIl }( [loDe-on hOlner nine of Sunday' three hits Pete I"eLerson, had three hits bh'. Let, ,Iohns had each game, ones Tom Gouley hits, a lriple of singles were rapped Alex Gouley SKOKOMISH inlo a route ing seven times urday, six Sunday. Skokomish league gain, home, with day's foe, week. Last Suquamish 000 Skokomish 200 Batteries--C. son (4), and Mabe; and Lee John, LaConnor.. 020 Skokomish Batteries , and B. Wilbur, Daffy sat I1 a s i merchants has i in getting his for tlm raceS. the past eight classifications mlt flats. 5O By "lgog NOW 1 Fairmont (Formerly D I:00LJrl& OutboardFng's new PROFILE oF POWER ,..from for'59 New inside  well The new JohnSO go better with yore make your boat SEE THEM NO SAEGER HOTOR Hillcrest Phone I-I).