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| August 30, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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August 30, 1962 |
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30, 1962
CLUB CALE
3R
I;VENT
nell[ oil arollnd
nded 11)]' last
mixed 2-ball
seasoll at the
]elf Club.
well thai when
sidcnt of the
\\;vhi(h sponsors
*}or the group's
as a virtually
' still another.
s ¢!t' the season
)f darklleSs fo1'
it was decided I
2-131111 fonrsol"lle [
16, with 2:00
IYI(.
week's play in-
.()SS ' Betty
lyley, ,t3, first,
[ Max Sehnlidt,
I Jinl Fletcher,
; LO\\;V NET
ard and. Frank
rst, Sue Daniels
[y, 34, second,
ack Kimbel, 36,
ANNUAl,
I, IIEI)AllA'rIoNS
Date for the
sale, major
lhe W()lllell's
the anntl[E
fu nd.ratSil t ' ....
(livisi0a .[l ¢eigns as the 1962
ltttrict Indian
lon-Bayshore Golf C-ltleer defeatin Baseball
set for Oct,)her 5 andP g" Tulalip
are under way a lreauvt:'igarnes in a title so-
Anyone ha,ing fll OVer the weekend
I ribu{ions, for the it ev!d.t0:;i,,)i.; 6-5 but in the re-
to eitlrer bring ."
Anita l(imbel or AIIB:.u two wins Sun-
HIENII/ENI"S 'rg0[ to captu,'eAt the endthe
Beason
PLAY STARTING S. Sk')komi.:h
Sectional win-
was the Northern
victor,?d
tr Western League
season for firsl
.to f,r
ldian crown
i compete
m't through with
Phe Vallev team,
I )ther Indi,n nines
:he state and one
tll vie in a Labor
n' at Tacoma Satin'-
Possibly Monday.
w ,ig
Alihoug'il a 81o "
has the committee 0
definite deadline for
the first r0,md in the
"iqore Golf Club'S .I
nent's Trophy c01
I?cen set for ,eptenl 1
This competition1 ¢
dieap with qualifier I.I
then going into an
ionship rolmd to t
\\;;rinner.
Under the ftfll
visions of the
;S Ida Dailev ent gives the higher gprings, Ore.
78; CI,OSEST ers excellent Sleek.
hole .... Anita the marbles, on the day's
Fletciler, first, _ .......... at 12 noon. It' is
Frank Heuston, He dwells tourney
] everywhere. *
ere. ....... dn't waste any time
in the third
:!: I as the Valley
; €$ 9-4 victory for
!" der Ran Peter-
' hits in pitch-
win and sup-
:1 CaUse with a two
g O I1 rio the bottom tlf
annin _unly
.... ; luy Miller, who
!!! tl the plate for
] games, rap-
RE ELEOT Ron's ei,'-
sh eored four
le Wild fifth inning
E Bariekman got aboardon
• 1, who
" to first
INDIAH NINE
T ¢HAHPIONS
2amc with two singles and his
three-bagger.
$ $ ¢
With their backs to the wall in
the second game and a win or lose
everything situation facing them,
the Indians of the Valley came
through with a 6-2 decision.
The score was knotted at 2-all
when SkokolniSh blasted off with
fern? run rally. Lee Johns, Mike
Davis, Guy Millet' and Pete Peter-
son all crossed the dish in that
canto, sparlced by Guy's triple.
Tulalip's Larry Strom homered
in the bottom of the first inning.
The first game was nip-and-tuck
all the way until the tenth inning,
when Tulalip pushed across the big
run in the bottom of that round.
Skok. seared two runs in the
Lop of the ninth to g(i ahead mo-
mentarily 54, but Tula.lip tied it
again in its half of the inning.
Tom Gouley doubled to score
Alex Gouley and Mel Smith for
Skokonfish's tallies in the ninth.
.terry Bloomfield made it to third
in the Skokonfish tenth, but died
there.
Landy James of Tulalip spiked
the plate for the winning run in
the bottom of the tenth.
The box scores:
Championship Game
RHE
Tulalip ............ 000 004 000---4 5 3
Skokomish .... 030 140 01x---9 6 1
Batteries: Landy James and
Chuck James; Ron Peterson and
Lee Johns.
Game No. 2
RHE
Tulalip .......... 110 000 000--2 5 1
Skokomish .. 011 400 00x--6 11 2
Batteries: Landy James and Al-
bert Hood, Chuck James; Pete Pe-
terson and Johns.
Game No. 1 R H E
Skokomish.. 002 010 002 0--5 5 4
Tulalip ........ 000 103 001 1-----6 4 1
HIGHCLIHBER GRIDHEfl PREPARE
FOR OLYMPIC LEAGUE OPPONENTS
............ :.. ::: ............. i:i:#::.:;::
HIGHWAY TO THE SEA--This broad concrete
ramp has recently been completed at Arcadia
Point by the Shelton Port District to serve this
community's many small boat owners. This
launching ramp is 24 feet wide and 150 feet long
and will allow boats to be put into the water at
low tide. Construction was done by the Kimbel
Logging Company. The log is not part of the
permanent scenery, it happened to float onto the
ramp at high tide and was a bit too big for the
Journal photographer to move before he took his
shot.
¢ *I= *
first two Batteries: T o m Gouley and mmmmnnmmm,,mln,mnn,mm,mnn,m,w|mm,mnmmmmm,mnmm
• • • • Johns; Lenny James and Landy
=omm]ss,oner District 3 ,for the James.
(Paid Political .Advertisement,' ----'' E WITH
.. IIIIml WIHpJ IIIIWJ ll111111lllLlll[lll!llml I I!llllllllllllllllfl
PIGEON HUNTING 4-8 blaekmouth; Merv Smith, 15-4
BE(IlNS SA2URi)AY king; Jesse Ells, 3-0 blackmouth.
Band-tailed pigeous and morn- Tuesday anglers who scored
,}: ing doves had better watch out were Ben Barber', 124 king; Rod-
SCHOOL for then]selves .come Sagurday. ney Matye, 19-8 king; Cisco Hiels,
" '. 'The first of the 1962 hunting sea- 11-12 Icing'.
i:}:) , : " ., • Two last-minute reports came n
sons opens on that dy S¢pt 1,
g:hen both birds become legal Wednesday Cisco and Reeky Moi'-
am e: ........ ris()n tricked three fish to' 6-8 and
Ba hnllt are Lo (loves fl (lay
g s ' - • Doe Thwaite caught a 11-10 chum.
with 20 in possession and eight • • •
i! i : !!iiiiiii
pigeons per day, with eight al- RECREATION REPORT
OPENS lo. ed,*, ill possession. The hunting Sheiton District" The
Ranger
eason for both birds runs through Orisdale Road from Matlock to
NEXT WEEK thestateentireGamemOnthDepartmentOf September.biolo. Grisdale is still closed to the gen-
VChat kind of football eompeti-I Iion err returning as ends. Peter- jnnior. Bob Kiet)urtz, n junior, is
tion will the Olympic League
Iman commission --, representing
i,,portsmen, commercial fishermen
and other' interested citizens--
'vouhi serve staggered six-year
terms. The commission would elect
Fisheries director. In this man-
ner continuity of thinking and pro-
gramming can be accomplished.
Washington has had eight Fisher-
cries heads in 16 years, making
any long-range planning utterly
:mpossible. ' i
The Washington Sportsmen i
must obtain approximately 120,000
ugnature to be assured of the
97,000 requirement. They plan to
file Initiative 30 with the Secre-
tary of State for consideration by
the next Legislative session.
#v O
' ..... GREEN
PRE-FINISHED
reams offer this fall? That is a
$64 question that Highelimber grid
mentor Bob Sund would certain-
ly like to know. BUT. he'll soon
:[,lid Gilt.
Sund has a scant two weeks to
ready hku lorces for their first
Olympic League with the usually
rugged South Kitsap Wolves at
Port Orchard Sept. 14.
Shelton high school football let-
Iermen will be issued their togs
this evening at 7 p.m. at the gym.
Junior and senior' non-lettermen
will receive their equipment to-
morrow (Friday) at 3:30 p.m. and
sophomores can pick up their
1;raetice uniforms 4:30 Friday.
A squad meeting for everyone
is scheduled Friday at 7 p.m. in
the Grant C. Angle building.
Initial turnouts start Saturday
morning at Loop Field There will
be two workouts Saturday, at 10
a.m. and 4 p.m. Labor Day turn-
outs are also billed.
Sund has a host of 16 return-
Jag letter winners that he musl
whip up into a victory combina-
tion by Sept. 14. He has at least
one monogram earner to take ev-
ery position on the team except
for the center spot.
That hole will probably be
filled by a non-letterman or so-
phomore. Jeff Drebick, a 200-plus
pound letterman tacide has had
limited experience at the pivot.
In the backfield the Climbers Ck
have eight returning. Seniors Bill
Smith. 195, and Ken Droscher will
command the signal-calling.
Smith. who sfltrted all last sea-
on, has experience and a good
throwing arm going for him.
First-string returning halfbacks
are Joe Waters and Mike Sheedy.
Waters, who relies mostly on
1
s'on is possibly the only doubiful'::lso a retm'ning tackle, but will
letterman coming hack. He suf-
iered a pmnful knee injury last
b:efts()n 11111"] had air operation on
it last winter, but is ex]ected
lvek lhis year with almost com-
plete recovery. Peterson and Orr
are likely to be the offensive ends
and Lutz lllay rest Pcterson on
defense.
Drebick and Bruce Crawford.
both tipping tire scales a shade
over the 200 mark. are good bets
for filling the taclde holes. Craw.-
ford is a senior and Drebick a
BOB SUNI)
Foz'e..=es Tough Season
eral public. Travelers will have to
detour through the Montesano
road.
Pine Lake Road also is still clos-
ed due to 'logging operations.
Campgrounds received heavy use
last weekend. Fly fishing on Neby,
upper South Fork Skokomish and
Rock Creek is good with 10-14 inch
trout reported taken. Band-tailed
pigeons are abundant in older log-
ged areas, ridges and river bob
toms. More elk have been/sighted
in Wynoochee River drainage.
Hoodsport Ranger District:
Heather is in bloom above 4500
!feet. Hueldeberries are ripe at
higher elevations, while blackber-
ries are ripe at lower' elevations.
Campground use is moderate, how-
ever, it is expected to approach
maximum during the .coming La-
frobably see the most action aL
ol]e nf [lie elld positions.
'Pwo stocky seniors. A] Wagner
anti Jim LaMent. come back as
guards. Both were second team all-
conference choices of tire Sea-
n.ount League hrst fall. The two
depend on speed and quick think-
ink to accamptih their duties
Depth appears to be the only
sppsrent problem with the line,
t xcept for thc, completely wrcant
center pbsifion tidal must be filled,
If no serious injuries OCCUH', It
looks like Shelton could have a
basically s(,und team for 1962 al-
though the Olympic League is ex-
pected to bt' a stronger and more
well-rounded group titan the Sea-
mounl League.. So whut will the
Climbers do in '62 with their new
league affiliation? We'll just have
to wait and see.
The 1962 high school football
schednle:
Sept. 11 S, Kitsap* tlere
Sept. 21 Elms her.,.
Sept. 211 East Brem/' here
Oct. 5 Port Angeles',' there
Oct. 12 Bye
Oct. 19 Bellevue here
Oct. 26 C Kitsap* here
Nov. 2 Chehalis here
Nov. 9 N. Kitsap* there
: Denots league games
Reg. =4s0
$5.75
Ferlilizer
80 lb. ORGANIC '
1he State's sportsmen."
"But with so many elements 00lndustrial Builders Supply
snipping at our :almon, they are
fast diminishing. We attemit to
negotiate " conservation aggree-
me,t with tlre Indian fishermen
6n]y to turn around and find that
a dam is being planned in one of 1st 426 4393
the - satn'on's primary channels
to th'eir al)awning area."
Under Initiative 30 the even-
WOOD
Soreen Doors
ALUMINUM
Oombinalion Doors
SCREEN and STORM
PRE-HUNG -- SELF STORING
'289s
Aluminum Sliding Windows
TREATED FRAME -- WEATHER SEALED
2' x 2' ............................................... $14.80
3' x 2' .: ........ : ................................... $17.24
3' x 3'. ............................................... $21.08
4' x 3' .............................................. $23.66
6' x 4' .............................................. $37.76
for a long-range program to save
the state's salmon fishing. We've
teen fighting years for, this but
if something isn't done soon it
will be too late. Washington sal-
mon have long been famous
tin'oughout the )ation. Salmon fi-
shing has been a tremendous at-
traction to tourists as wel! a one
of the nost exciting activities of
ton Electric VOTE DEMOCRATIC
( P ° 1 ' tca I a?tejt ' Srm ;n t e Pldnbe Yt ,Il°irl f°arn 'the'
• mg seasons on duel€s, geese, phea-
.i ,:ants and other npland birds in
the state of Washington. The
general buck deer season is set
ileum products in the West--more than for' October' 13 also.
s familiar Chevron and RPM fuels and Shellon Branoh CAAL PROSPECTS
-arry top-quality roof coatings • LOO K I NG U P
,ents andpaintthinners.woodpreser 50 IA;un'y Federal HoodAS Canalthe Journalsahn0nWentfishingtO seem-press
other useful products for farm ed to be getting better by the min-
'andardO,|produ¢,.¢aH I' I & Loan Association ute.
All reports came in this week
................. out of Hoodsport Marina, from
I]OLE & s"i fishermen angling in the Hoods-
SON NO, port area.
Art Baslcin boated the biggest
IRD PHONE 426-4411 nts Insured to $10,000.00 by the F.S.L.I.C. reported sahnon of the week Tues-
A.M,. 4 P.M. Monday thru Thursday day when he coaxed out a 31-0
i I 10 to 3,4to 5:30 Fridays king. Monday Art brought in a
23-14 kiag.
(floe Branoh Office Satt::'2.,y fisherman J. G. Breng-
tl Way • 313 Railroad Ave. an, Seattle, boated a 25-8 king and
i Wash. Shelton, Wash. Cliff Evans had a 4-0 b]ackmouth.
.:(i BOXES • Private, Confidential, Eoonomlcal Sunday successes went to Shirley ....
ce Top Range .u,,,,, 14-2 king; Rev. Huts-
:; ingh, 7-0 silver; Mrs. Jim Shumate,
wolevel platform h: T "IS WRONG WITH
ift Out Door SAVAGE'S RECORD
lug Out Oven Heaters
lfr-RedBroiler T HE CAN'T RUN ON IT?
xailable In Automatic or
:NOll-.&_utomtie WATCH THIS PAPER NEXT WEEK
lolors: mint qut, lemO
fr°stingl)ink' sugar FOR THE ANSWERS
copl)ertan
' : Polilioal Advertisemeni by Labo.r for Rilner ¢ommilhe
'2599s : Wayne Burnett, Cha,rman
VOTE RIGHT- VOTE RITNER
ling", "equipment and government
regulations", "rules of the road",
"aids to navigation", "the maria-: DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
piloting".cr's compass", and "charts and White Sink
Interested persons may contact COMPLETE WITH FAUCET, HUDEE RIM AND
Grant C. Angle Principal Frank 2 BASKET STRAINERS
• Willard. * '* • =41a,g
INITIATIVE 30 DOPI
AIRED BY COUNCIL
A plea to all fishermen in the
State of Washington came out
lastweek from TomWimmer, pre- PRE-HUNG MAHOGANY INTERIOR
ident of ,the Washington State nnar '
Sportsmen s Council: "Take a few
:ninutes out from your summer
fishing and'help get Initiative 30 =l''Jlll
• (Y -
:)etitions si,ned.
Initiative 30 is the Council's at-
tempt to streamline the State's INCLUDES DOOR, JAMB SET, and HARDWARE
Fisheries Department and head it
with a even-man commission
management. The change is pat-
terned after the State's Game FIBER GLASS
Commission, which the Sports- Palio Panels
men's group also sponsored.
"This modernization," said .pc
Wimmer, "Will make the State
Fisheries non-political and allow sq. ft.
call saves
of shoppi
tou better we stock the most complete
gists claim that the band-tailed
pgeon population will be equal or,
better than last year', witi birds
,'.tarting to congregate In elder-
berry and cascara patches.
A few "aid favorite" shooting
spots around Mason County have
been Eagle Point, Kamilehe and
near Lake Cushman.
OCTOBEll 13
THE BIG OPENING
The State Game Department has
selected noon, October 13, for the
cpening of the generai 1962 hunt-
bar Day weekend. The upper Ham-
ma Hamma Road is blocked at 4 x - ¼,, V-GROOVE FOR DO-IT- BEDROOM2 LIGHT----Reg" $2"49 SLWHITE .a •----4
Lena Lake due to hazardous con-
ditions. Fishermen have reported =4= YOURSELFERSI
moderate success in the lakes of q" PORCH FIXTURE Reg.--JL I: S41 ai'Adk
the district. * * * Black or Bronze $2.49
FREE BOATING CLASSES
SLATED HERE
Free instruction m safe and
better boating will be included CAST IRON
in the curriculum of the annual EXTERIOR
adult education night classes 3 pc, Bath Sel
which start Sept. 20 in the Grant House Paini
C. Angle School. COMPLETE WITH DELUXE
The classes are slated over a FITTINGS WHITE
12-week period on Thursday eve-
nings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. In- ,139oo $0095
Power Squadron xvl deal with ' gal.
such topics as "safety afloat",
"seamanship", "small boat hand-
00Mahogany Panels
UgM Fixtures
IHOPPINO
HI WB"
B T Y
speed, is capable of the long gal- | / ..... !i
lop as he showed last fall, while ,|
Sheedy is a determined hard run-
ner good for the short gains. !
so 00o u !
Combs was eighth in Seamount
League scoring last year. Combs,
whose main asset is shear power }i
:nd muscle, is a good call for
grinding out short gainers up the i
middle.
Junior Defensive backs and re-
iurning lettermen are Kelly Hurst,
Brian Brickert and Dan Olson.
Hurst an,1 Brickert were famil-
iar to the Climber corner slots
while Olson's speed and slant- L/BOI DAY WEEKEND
field running ability put him back SAT., SUN., MEN., SEPT. 1-3
in the safety position. Olson may
see more offehsive action this
year in end-around type plays. 3 LINES $1
Droscher and Olson (both left-
footers) and Waters will probably Daytime only -- reg. prices_ after 7 p.m.
take care of the kicking chores. TIMBER .,,nn
Moving up to front line the --I. ...WI
Climbers have seniors Gary Pet-
erson and Doug Lutz, plus junior
SPECIAL