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| September 3, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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September 3, 1964 |
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son 2, Mark Fredson 1, Harry
FAST Peterson 2, Walt: Clayton '2, Bill
I)ickie 0.
hy Jerry KIEBIIIUI'Z 7/10 Bob Kiebmtz 1,
and Clint Bud Pauley 2, Jack Kimbel 0,
i,~ahead of the Bud b:nutzen 2, Jim Archer 2.
the 19th WILLOUR 7/10 Clint Willour 2,
league open- Lloyd VanBlaricom 2, Andy Tu-
schedule son ], Arn Cheney Sr. 2, El1 Fau-
bert 0.
Came up with KEI~LY 4/6-- Fred Stuller 2, Bill
a Possible 10 for Batstone 0, Rudy Oltlv/a~ 2.
t t01eave the stan- MYEI~S 4/6----.Ivan Myers 2, Bob
..... Turner 2, Ken Broughton 0.
Pis. Pet.COOTS 5/8- Clyde Coots 2, L. L.
7/10 .700Mclnelly 2, Larry Larson 0, Bob
>:..:...
7/t0 .700 Miller 1.
:::::>':::.::.. 7/10 .700NICLOY 2/6--Gary Nicloy 2, Pop
4/6 .667Hulbmt 0, Bob Coots 0,
........ : ......... 4/6 .667:PAULEY 2/6-Frosty Koch 2,
...... :: .......... 5/8 .625George Hermes 0, Jack Gray 0.
/'"~"~'-.-.,.. 2/6 .333PRICE 3/10---Buck Price 0, Laurie
;: ............... 2/6 .333Carlson 0, Harry Cole 1, Darrell
3/10 .300Denniston 0, Art Bennett 2.
........ 3/10 .300TRAVIS 3/10-.Frank Travis 0,
Point scoring Jim Fletcher 0, Boh Olson 1,
Jim Morrissey 2, Oliver Ashf(Trd
Thomp- 0.
choice
for fall.
.going
have a
S
E
'n~um age 55.
bowling a
~UN AND
0NSHIP
at the
1
2-BALL FOURSd)ME
AGAIN DRAWS CROWD
Another bumper ttlrnout respon-
ded for the August mixed 2-ball
foursome last Thursday at the
Shelton Golf Club's Bayshore links.
A two-way tie for low gross
found :Mart2m Cole and Buck Price
and Bert Batstone and Bob Olson
coming in with 45s, closely follow-
ed by Helen Rice and Jim Fletcher
at 46. Alice Larson and Ray Rice
captured low net honors at 34 3/4
followed by Jeanne Nicloy and
Jack Kimbel at 36~A, Mary Jo
Koch and Bud Pauley at 37~4,
Sue Daniels and Jim McComb at
37½. High gross went to Helen
Walker and Jim Morrissey.
Pat McGrady, learned with Lu-
cille Woodard, pitched closest to
the pin on No. 3 at 10 feet 6 inches,
a feat bettered by Frank Travis,
at 7 feet 8 inches, playing as one
of three men competitors without
feminine ~pa.rtners. Travis had a
low net of 34.
Joined by their wives f~or the
first time in the mixed 2-ball pla~
were Larry Larson, Fred St:uller,
Jim Fletcher and Darrell Dennis-
ton.
Stock Orops Second
Verdict Of Season
Wes Stock's 1964 major league
pitching record read 7-and-2 after
two victories and one defeat in
an action-filled week ending last
Saturday.
His second loss of the year (and
second since 1962) came Satur-
'day in the llth inning when
Cleveland's Fred Whitfield led off
the top half with a home run.
Stock retired the next three bat-
ters but his Kansas City mates
couldn't come up with. the tying
run, so the Athletics took a 4-3
loss. It was the 0nly inning of the
game Stock pitched.
During the p~evious week Stock
'eeeived credit for two victor-
ies. He has been seeing frequent
action since his trade to the last
place Athletics by the title-con-
tending Baltimme Orioles .
INC.
Ph. 428,8231
Printing
• Quality Work
of All 'Kinds
THE JOURNAL
227 Cote Phone 426-4~12
i,, ii
Care
aauty Salon
426,4582
Landscaping
• Lawns rockeries, trees
shrubs
• Top soil, tilling, leveling
• Free estimates
SUNSET LANDBCAPING
:Herbert Baze 426-4718
'a6-8550
Pawn Shop .
I • Money Loaned I
[ • Items' Sold [
] • Mon.-FrL 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. |
] . Sat. - 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. [
| SHELTON PAWNBROKERS ,I
[ 122 SO. Second St. |
j ' j
Sand, Gravel
coo- [ . 'Fop Soil ]
] • Peat Soil I
Cosmetics [ • Custom Tractor Work ,[
ACY ,| Jq,bns Creek Sand & Gravel [
42e.3327 142 - 552 Norm And . n I
rewiring
Sewing Machine [
[ • Sales, Service Rentale
I • New and Used .
J , • Free Pickup & Delivery
Singer Sewing Ce~er
,| 117 5th Ave. East -olympia
,Ph. 357~7586
Tire Service I
Pumps , New OK Tires [
• Recapping l
ApPllaneeo , Used [
RIC CO. OK TIRE STORES [
426-6283 Mt. View Ph. 426.4832 1
Travel
Air - Rail - Steamship
BuB Hotels - Tours
• No ~xtra Charge For
Our Service
Angle Travel Res. Center
401 Railroad Ave 426-8272
} 426-4134
TV Service [
[ . Radio -
repairs. I , Phonogtaptm
TING [ . CB 2-way raulo /
] LEROY'S TV SERVICE '
426-4673 IMS. View rph. 426,$172
,~ . t .... t i
rc ' ,~
C t/ T Y /0URNAL---Published in Chr, stma. town, U.g.A.", helton, Washington
PACE 7
RETURNING CLIMBER LETTERMEN--Shown
after a brisk morning turnout is the strong nucleus
of Highclimber football letterman. Coach Bob
Sund has back this season from the undefeated
Olympic League championship eleven of 1963. They
include, fn3nt row (left to right) fullback Fred
LaMont, guard Steve Anstey, halfback Dave John-
son, center Steve Archer, halfback ~om Lowe,
quarterback Bill Archer, halfback Don Clary and
guard Jim Richards; second row (I to r)---Assis-
rant Coach Harold Wilson, end Mike Brickert,
end Floyd Barnes, tackle Ed Latham, tackle
BrianSnyder, tackle Bill Batstone, quarteback
LarryPowell, guard Roy Ritner and Coach
Sund.Halfback B,ob Miller was not available for
the picture. Sund, who has issued uniforms to 71
~igh school candidates so far, plans to run his
troops through a "game situation" scrimmage
session Saturday moroing beginning at 8:30 a.m.
KINGS IN, WON'T
BITE; SILVERS EXPECTED
There appears to be a lot ot
Kings in lower Hood Canal waiting
to go up the local rivers and seem-
ingly not overanxious to take hook
and line. But the future looks
brighter as fishermen expect the
big run of silvers to hit the Canal
within the next week or two.
One of the happiest anglers last
week may have been little Dave
Bolender. The eight-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolender,
Hoodsport, snared a 20-8 king
Monday on a dodger and Pearl
Wobbler. He was fishing out ot
Hoodsport Marina.
Other fish reported from the
Marina went to John Glidden, La
Quints, Calif., 30-8 Thursday and
10 and 8-0 Kings Friday all on
dodger and Peal Wobbler; C. G.
F-'r7 :
IN MASON COUNTY
limit including a 5-0 Dolly Varden
and six "nice" silvers. Vacation-
ing V~aughn Sorenson has : been
taking good catches every day ot
fat silvers 12-14 inches.
Fishermen have been going deep
for best results. Recent high winds
have cut down some of the activity
on the Lake, however.
STEVENS BOATS
GIANT -HALIBUT
Larry Stereo, s, Shelton, has
proven that he doesn't let the big
ones .get away. So besides .a big
story, he ttas evidence to back
him up.
Several weeks ago Stevens pud-
ed in a 90rphls'pound h alibnt out
of Straits of Juan de Fuca waters
off Agate and Crescent Beach
Park, 15 miles west of Port Ange-
les. Saturday Larry returned to
those waters and hauled in a 95-
pound monster also of the\halibut
variety.
Mrs. Ken Novak reports from
the Park that many silver sahnon
up to 16 pounds are heing taken
in the area and told of another
30-0 King going to Hal Jones, Ta-
coma, Saturday.
RECREATION REPORT
Shelton Ranger District
The 1032 road is now open to
traffic. All roads are in good con-
dition, but drivers are asked to
nse their headlights for safe driv-
ing while the roads arc dry ana
dusty.
Church Creek Trail has had a
SHELTON SHOOTER
SCORES AT NAT.
RIFLE BEET
SFC Louis J. 'Phomure, Shellon,
participating aa one of the 21-
member 15.S. Army Reserve Rifle
Team's Sixth Army, brought back
folu' indivi(hml medals for shoot-
ing excellence from the 1964 Na-
tional Rifle and Pistol Matches
recently completed at Canll) Pet'-
~ rY, Ohio.
Rese|'ve teams from throughout
:he lJniled States gathered 'at
Camp Perry for this "World Ser-
ies of Simoting", which saw com-
petition from stone of the best
t,ifle shots' in the nation. Camp
Perry claims the world's longest
rifle range for the high-power
phase.
Thomm'e, who in all competition
nsed the new military M-I4 rifle,
shot against 380 other men in the
Master Reservist Class.
Ills MI,;I)AL winning efforts in-
good brushing job on the South
Fork Skokomish side to the divide.
Dry Creek Trail has been cleared
to LeBar Pass and should be a
good hiking trail. More work is
being done from road 1200 down
to lhe South Fork.
Vine maple and huckleberry
bushes are showing their fall dress
of yellow, red and green. Black-
berry picking is over for the year.
Pigeons are plentiful.
Although fire weather has been
moderately safe, all must continue
to be alert for east winds and rapid
dryirg in slash areas. Slash burn-
ing will be in progress during Sep-
tember.
DEER APPLICATIONS DUE
FRIDAY; ELI( SEI~I'. 18
Hunters who plan to apply for
any of the 1964 controlled deer
hunts must have their application
for a permit in the Game Depart-
meat by Sept. 4, the Department
reminded this week.
Applicants for the controlled
elk hunts have until Sept. 18 at
4:30 p.m. to turn in permit appli-
cations to the Game Department's
Olympia office or any district of-
fice.
Plumbing & Heating
,0 New Installations
Remodeling
Repair
Maintenance
PHONE
Hoodsport 877-5505
eluded a fifth in tlie rapid fire
l)|,elin~inary matches getting 100
o! a possible 100 with eight Vs
tthe V is a four-inch circle inside
the center of a i.arget. Shots in-
side this V ring are used as tie-
breakers when scores are identi-
call; 27th in the preliminary rapid
and slow fire aggregate getting
148 of a 1)ossible 1.50 with 12 Vs;
:13th in the Marine Corps Cap-
tain's Trophy shooting 99 with 5
Vs on a 300 yard rapid fire course;
and 151h in tim Nevada Trophy
Match with 148 out, of 150 and
12 Vs.
In overall aggregate including
the President's Trophy, Marine
Corps Cup, Air Force Clip, Coast
Guard Trophy, Army Cup, Navy
Cup and Newvla Trophy matches
Thomure placed 63rd.
t~He dropped only six points, get-
ng 544 of 550 of his rapid fire
total.
Thomure, who achieved his Dis-
tinguished Marksman's Badge two
years ago, was up against 2,327
competitors in the National Tro-
phy Match. He placed a commen-
dable 395th ,with a total of 242
of 250 with 17 Vs.
The Shelton man. who has qual-
ified for the national rifle compe-
tition six of the past seven years,
arrived home Tuesday after 17
days of shooting and three days
of coaching the new shooters.
Competition ended Sunday at
Camp Perry.
.... ;I
TIPS TACOMA
2-1 SUNI)AY
t¢igh-handed Ron Peterson
twirled nntsterfnl one-hit b:dl over
lline innings as he and the Skoko-
mish Indians polished off Tacoma
2-1 Sunday in a Northwest Indian
Leagne baseball game.
It was the Slmkomish club's
fourth consecutive Le'tgue triumph
and seventh loop win of 11) starts
this season.
RON WlliFFED seven, walked
five and hit one batter in holding
tight control of the proceeding
most of the way. He hit the lead
off swinger in the seventh, who
eventually came all the way
aronnd to score "~llCOlnll'S only
run,
Skok plated both its rims in the
third frame. Tom Gouley, who had
singled, and Rick Miller, who had
doubled, came across in the in-
niug which saw eight VMley bat-
ters come to the dish. The only
other safety in the,inning was a
two-base hit by Gary Peterson.
Gmlley and Millet', the first and
second men in the batting order
for th~ winners, led all swatters
with three hits each. Gonley poun-
ded out three straight singles and
Miller had two singles and a dou-
ble to his credit.
Next action for Skokomish will
be the big Labor Day Tournament.
RIlE
Skok. 002 000 000----2 7 0
Tacoma 000 000 100--1 1 1
Pete:'son and Sp'u'r; Unavail-
able.
Hood Canal Marina
S
White Stag Kimball @ Taper Piex
Belts Ropes Etc.
YOUR
UlliOll, Wash.
Phone 898-2252
BIG FISH--Einar Olsoe of the
Mill Creek Motel poses with
the 45-pound king salmon he
hooked from a charter boat at
Westport last Wednesday. It
took about half an hour to land
the big fellow, caught near
Whistler's Buoy. Olsoe, Del
Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
McGuire were on the charter
boat "Molokai" Olsoe's catch also
included two silvers, 10 and 15
pounGs.
HUNGRY OR MAD?---Steve
Rice, 9, didn't know whether
that 3~2db., 21-inch large-mouth
bass he hauled out of Island
Lake last Friday afternoon was
fighting mad or starving hungry.
Steve was der~,onstrating (to a
girl friend) how to cast a bUll-
head from the lake shore when
the finny giant grabbed the
bait. That was normal enough,
but when the hook came loose
the fish grabbed it again and
this time Steve got him onto
dry land. Steve is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rice. In
the picture above Steve ia stand-
ing on the spot from which he
made the catch in f~ont of his
parents Island Lake home.
Brengan, Seattle, 28-4 King Sat-
urday on dodger and herring; Cis-
co Hicks, Shelton, 4-4 King Sun-
day on dodger and Hicks SPecial;
C. C. Evans, Shelton, 8-8, Sunday
on dodger and Hicks Special and
George Karre, Shelton, 8-0 King
Sunday on dodger and herring.
Monday fish were caught by
Tom Endicott, Shelton, 8-0 King
on dodger and Squid; Roy Wargi,
Idaho, 3-0 Silver on dodger• and
herring and Adam C. Millet',
Olympia, 17-0 King and 8-0 Chum-
py on dodger and herring.
Earl Dubois, Seattle, fishing out
of Restwhile Park, picked off
Kings of 24-d and 13-8 Sunday and
came back Monday for a 10-8 fish.
Ed Osterberg, Shelton, fishing in
the same area, Sunday came up
with two Blackmoutb to 6-0 anti
6-0 silver on hem'ing and Kelp
Cutter. Bill Kuhr brought in a 5-0
Blackmouth on the same tiring
Sunday. ,
Wingard s Sport Shop reports
that Hank Boysen and party pick-
ed up five small silvers off,the
North End of Harstine Island
Tuesday. No sizes were given.
The only other salmon success
listed was" Dr. Lynn White's 25-0
King out of Westport last Wed-
nesday. See picture on this page of
another big Westport catch.
LAKE CUSHMAN
,PICKING UP
Lois Reed of Lake Cushman Re-
sort says that fishing at the Lake
is on the upswing.
Duke Arnold boated a weight
WHERE FUN SCORES HIGH
for Your Pleasure
The exciting diversion of billiards, long
popular with men and women of all ages,
is fast growing in .appeal.
CALL IN FOR RESERVATIONS
as a group or drop in and try them at the
CheckYour Size...Check Your Savings I
Pair Prices for 3-1" Nylon Brlackwalls
SIZE
No-Trade-i• Trade-in
Price for 2t Price for =*
6.00 x 13 $37.90 $33.20"
6.50 x 13 40,40 34.30
7.50 x 14 45.60 ..... 38,80
8.00 x 14 52.30 t 44.50
8,50 x 14 57.30 48.70
6.70 x 15 45.60 38,80
7.10 x 15 52,30 .... 44,50
7.60 x 15 57.30 ..... 48.70
8.20 x 15 64.00 54.40,
im o•,, =, .o,, p,r,',,.
Looking fora
dependable ,r
Price for 2*
$28.42
30.30
34.20
39.22
42.98
34.20,
'39.22
42.98
'plus tax& old tires
low-priced tire?
6.70 x 15
Save on tube-type
All-Wealher"42" blackwall,
plus tax
by Goodyear I and old tire
,¢
NO MONEYDOWNI
Tufsyn rt;bbe, r and 3-T Nylon
cords, Why setth.' for any other]ow-pricedlire, FREE MOUNTING l
Ge0bYEAR ,N&TION,WIOE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE -- No limit on "No Limit" Guarantee !
months * No limit on miles • No limit as to roads * No limit as to
speed • For the entire life of the tread. • ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO ~r~
TIRES ARE GUARANTEED againsl defects in workmanship and ma-
terials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. • IF
A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any o'f more
than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in the United States and Canada will
make ollowance on a new tire based on original tread depth romair(.
ing and current "Goodyear Price." 45
¢_¢_ T¢~ -- _ '¢- v-..¢¢¢ ¢± ¢ ........
BRAKES -- BATTERIES --- BALANCING -- ALIGNMENT -- RECAPPING
FRONT & GROVE
SHELTON
19th & Pac. Ave. - Tacoma
SERVING NORTHWEST MOTORISTS SINCE 1920
5th & E MAIN
PUYALLUP
III I I II I