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SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "Chrfstmastown. U.S.A.". Shelton. Washington
PAGE 7
dOOr
Lettermen
ER FOOYBALL HOPEFULS
THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL DRILLS
Hinton
t this sea-
play a tougher
in the Olynr-
e Words of Shelton
Coach Bob Sund
had just run his
through two
Day drills.
group, including
througl
EO
RS
)1!
Belair
engine
St. Wagon
lore low
Cars on
0t ,
• o
Boat
SOn & Trailer
ley Inc.
I
6th & Railroad
- 5th & Cota
morning and afternoon turnouts
Monday consisting mostly of con-
ditioning, agility and fundamen-
tal work
THE 1963 HIGHCLIMBERS will
be out to improve their' 2-5-1 sea-
son and 1-4 league wfn-loss-tfe
records of last year. Shelton fin-
ished fifth in its first year in the
six-team Olympic loop last season
in front of Central Kitsap.
The Climbers will get their
chance soon Sund's gridders will
be action tested with no bearing on
their season record Sept 13 when
thcv travel to Port Orchard for a
three-team Olympic League jam-
bores.
Shelton. South Kitsap and East
Bremerton will participate in the
affair. There will be three 15-min-
ute contests with each team play-
mg twice. Shelton plays the first
jamboree game against East at
about 8 p.m.. then. after a 10
minute break will face South Kit-
sap in the second abbreviated con-
test. The W'olves and the Black
Knights are pitted in the finale
THE JAMBOREE should pro-
vide a glompse of Climber possi-
bilities for the year, but the first
real test for Shelton comes Sept,
20 in a non-conference clash with
the Ehna Eagles at Ehna. First
home contest for the Climbers will
be Sept. 27 when Port Angeles in-
vades.
"It sounds like we're loaded, but
we're not," Sund said referring to
his 22 returning monogram win-
ners. "I can't say we're suffer-
ing from inexperience because we
do have 14 boys back that saw
quite a bit of action last fall,
but another seven or eight letter-
men were borderline cases, just
getting in enough time for their
letters" the coach said.
It takes eight quarters or an
average of one quarter per game
to earn a Highclimber football
letter.
SUND HAS NINE BOYS back
who started at least some of the
time at either an offensive or de-
fensive slot last season, but lost
one almost sure starter from last
season. He is Floyd Barnes, a
potential end starter, who broke
his ankle last spring in an auto
accident and has not yet received
a doctor's release in order to turn
out. Randy Kingsbury is also lost
after he joined the Navy.
"Our biggest offensive threat
could be our backfield speed with
Don Clary, Bob Walker and Tom
EMPLOYEES:
us how you can double
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Jill PAULEY INC.
Ph. 426-8231
Lowe." Sund said. Other back-
field possibilities behind the quar-
terback may be Dan Otson• Not'-
man Dronen Kelly Hurst or Fred
LaMent. Halfback defensive spe-
cialist Dave Johnson is also back.
A big hole and question remains
for Sund at the quarterback post- .
tion with Bill Smith gone this %. :<*:
year. He is working with senior :;:
Brian Brickert who confined most
of his playing to the defensive :::
safety position last year, 195-pound
Larry r-owell, who played mostly
at an end spot. and sophomore
Bill Archer. starting signal caller
for Bill Brickert's freshman team
last year.
We have good backfield pass-re-
ceivers as well as senior end ken
err coming back for his third
season at 182 pounds, tbe coach
commented. With Barnes lost.
Sund needs one more top flight
end. Powell and Bob Kieburtz both
return as end lettermen.
RETURNING TACKLES are
starters Bob Jeffery, 169, attd#
Oene Toney, 181. Other tackle let-
€
termen are Brian Snvder. 191:
Bill Batstone. 186: Denny Fuller,
195. Jeffery is expected to be shif-
ted to a guard position if Sund
can find two reliable tackles. An-
other big taclde is senior Jeff
Drebik, a 200-plus pounder, who
lettered as a sophomore but fail-
ed to last year.
Top guard prospects are Jim
Riehards, Ken LeBresh and Roy
Ritner. Richards was a first-strin-
ger last season and will probably
repeat this year while LeBrish is
another likely call, especially if
Jeffery remains at tackle.
JUNIOR CENTER Steve Archer
at 136 pounds is the smallest re-
turnee besides being a regular
starter. Sund describes the pivot
man as "small but strong". He is
backed up by Tim Sheedy.
Sund said he is still looking for
someone to handle the kicking
chores. Ken Droscher and Joe Wa-
ters. both 1962 grads, handled the
job last season.
Olympic League competition is
pretty well matched. Sund said.
"make one mistake and you may
lose the game very easily". Sund
hopes to whip up a sound squaa
to cut down these odds and only
has another week to do it before
the jambqree and two weeks be-
fore the Elma tilt.
The varsity schedule:
Sept. 20 ............ Elma .............. there
Sept. 27 ........ PL Angeles*. ....... here
Oct. 4 ............ Tumwater ........ there
Oct. ii ........ C. Kitsap* ............ there
Oct. 18 ........ S. Kitsap* ............ here
Oct. 25 ........ N. Kitsap*. ............. here
Nov. 1 ............ Chehalis ............ there
Nov. 8 ................ East* ................ here
*Denotes league games.
The number of young persons--
ages 16 to 21 years out of work
and looking for jobs was estimated
at 800.000 in January 1963. Invest-
ment to create one new job aver-
ages around $15.000.
Your Friends
and Save Time
ASSURE ACCURACY and
ED DELIVERY!
i CODE..
, i
MRS. JOHN JONES
1218 S. 10th
8tIELTON, WASH. 98584
Us Print Your Envelopes For You!
BUSINESSHAN--
The Journal Will Automatically Add
ZIP COrOE NUHBER To All Your
Printed Envelopes, Stationery, And
Statements.
WE HAVE ZiP GODE NUMBERS
FOR ALL MASON COUNTY TOWNSt
CO. JOURNAL
JOB PRINTING DEPT.
phone 426-4412
ONE OF MANY--Hood Canal
Salmon Hatchery Supervisor Ru-
dy Schwab hefts one of about
2,000 salmon, mostly humpbacks,
which he and several hatchery
assistants sorted and counted
at the Hoodsport matchery last
Thursday during the peek of the
humpy run in the canal. The
men were in the process of
transferring the fish from the
Finch Creek pond to another of
the hatchery's dirt pondE as con-
ditions became overcrowded with
the record run. Tha fish were
netted in the pond with a 35-foot
sRne net then hand-dipped to
the transfer channel.
RECORD HUMPY RUN RETURNS TO HATCHERY
,ConThlu,,d from l)ag( 1 )
Institttions for canning.
The time must be right for the
spawning operation to be a suc- i
cess. Tlm eggs in the females were
J
"greeu" tfirm in the skien last
week. As the fish stay in fresh
water longer, the eggs bec.ome.
loose and single until they become
"ripe" and fertile, The eggs won't
fertilize until they are ripe,
Schwab said. tie said it takes
about 10 dabs in fresh water.
After the fish are kept in fresh
any good for eating so they are
used for fertilizer at tbe state "h
farms. Schwab continued.
'I'I|E FISH USUALLY come in
on the high evening tides swim-
ruing up the ladder after which
they are trapped. A 35-foot seine
]tel was dropped in the creek pond
where the fish were corraled and
then dipped by men with hand nets
and taken over to b sorted and
counted after which they are drop-
ped into a smari c:Nannel leading to
the dirt pond•
water for some Lime the5, aren't An examptc of just how many
.................................................. bump]es were located in the pond
GOLF CLUB"(:ALERDAR" to r.Ct their first 1.(,00 fish with
CLUB CHAMPIONSITII'
TOI;RNEV NEARS C],I2iAX
Finalists in the 1963 Shelton
Golf Club championship tourna-
ment wilt be determined this week
after two flight winners are de-
termined.
Jack Stevx'rt and Sonny Lowe
are paired in the championship
flight while Darrell Denniston and
Jack Gr'ay hold corresponding
roles in the 2nd flight.
Lowe has won his way to the
upper bracket finals by disposing
of L. L. Mclnelly, Jerry Thompson
and Heinie Hilderman in preced-
ing play• Stewart is his opponent
net-dance September 21 {it the
Bayshore clubhouse.
Mr. aud Mrs. Andy Tuson fire
chairnlen of tile event with a com-
mittee completed by Mr. and Mrs.
Boh Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kimbel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter El-
licit, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Paul-
ey.
Invitations to all 1Ttenlbcrs were
mailed last week witb reserva-
tions requested by September 10.
In town guests are invited Tick-
ets are awHlable at both Pantor-
itn] Cleaners and MCComb Bus-
iness Service.
through
Oliver Ashfoyd and Guy Beckwith.
Denniston took care of Laurie
Carlson, Steve Hale and Gary Nie-
loy in that order while Gray up-
ended Bob Wunch. Clyde Coots
and Ray Rice in succession in the
second flight.
In the championship flight
Thompson beat Bob Miller• Hilder-
man beat Rocky Hembroff. Beck-
with beat Ivan Myers. Purl Jemi-
son beat Bob Oison while Bud
Knutzen and Ashford drew byes to
get into the second round. There.
Hilderman beat Knutzen and Beck-
with beat Jemison.
In he second flight, Dr. A. C.
Linkletter beat Harry Cole while
Nieloy, Hale, Coots. Rice and Bud
Pauley drew byes to ntake the
second round. There, Nieloy beat
Dr. Linkletter and Rice beat Paul-
ey to set up the finalists.
Championship and second flight
first and second round losers then
made up first and third flight pair-
ings, where McInelly went 20 holes
before edging Miller. Hembroff
beat Knutzen. Myers beat Olson
and Holt byed into the second
round of the first flight with My-
ers then beating Holt in the only
second round match played so far;
while in the 3rd flight Wueneh
beat Coots With Cole. Carlson. and
Pauley drawing byes into the sec-
ond round match played so far,
.ANN CORREA FEM WINNER,
In women's competU:ion last
Tuesday Ann Correa emerged as
the victor in a contest for fewest
putts.
MIXED 2-BALL EVENT
DRAWS FINE TURNOUT
Despite extremely short notice,
the season's first mixed 2-ball
four-some competition last Thurs-
day drew 28 corapetitors and 32 for
the potluck dinner.
Enthusiasm for another ran high
and tentatively Sunday afternoon.
Sept. 22, has been selected for No.
2--the day after the first fall din-
ner-dance on the Golf Club social
alendar. leurther details will be
coming later.
Award dinners last week were
Ruth Heuston and Bean Daniels
for v,, gross (42). Anita Kimbel
anti ma Faubert for low net (32/a/.
Betty Olson and Bud Pauley for
2rid low gross (45). Barb Pauley
and Gary Nieloy for 2nd low net
(361, and I£ranl Heusfon for clos-
est to the pin on No. 3.
DINNER-DANCE SLATED
FOR SEPTESIBER 21
Social activity for the 1963-64
season Will be initiated by Shel-
ton Golf Club tncntbers with a din-
knocking off Joe ttolt. Live music for dancing wLll be
provided from 10 until 2:00 with
dinner scheduled for the 8:00 to
9:30 period.
Roadster Wins,
Loses Labor Day
Ed Knecland B gas roadster won
again over the weekend, this time
at the Labor Day Championships
at Puyallup.
The. Shelton auto ran away from
the Slo-Pok's Inc. roadster with
an 11.76 elapsed time. but was
beaten .by .03 of a second by a
Portland roadster "which tied the
listed national record on the run.
RAYONIER RESEARCH
W L
Water Boys .............................. 4....O
Maintenanee ................................ 3 1
Wood Birds ................................ 3 1
Rayoncites ................................. :3 1
Fourfowlers ................................ 1 3
Acetate Aces .............................. 1 3
is: that the men had to make only
one setting of the 35-foot seine net
;, lot to spare.
Be:,ides the humpies dnother
now species of a rccerll cross re-i
turned to the Hood Canal Hatch-
ery Col the firsl time this year
after being released two years ago.
It is the chumpy, n cross between
tbe female pink and the chum
male.
The State Fisheries Department
decided to experiment with thks
cross-breed for three nlain yea-
sorts, said Dick NoMe. assistant
supervisor of the state salmc, n hat-
cheries. They are: to see if any
of the chumpy would return at
all: to see if the fish would be
fertile: and to see when the fish
would return The regular pink
sahnon returns every two years
while the chum returns anywhere
from three to five years.
5IOSTLY MALE chumpy have
returned to the hatchery so far.
said Schwab.
Noble said that this cross-breed
idea first started in Japan and
Russia. "It will be quite some
time efore we can determine any
definite data on the chumpy", he
said. Many future factors go into
the final decision whether this
fish will remain a scientific breed
or will become a regular plant.
• Commenting on the humpy run,
Noble said exceptionally good oc-
ean conditions, including factors
like water temperature and the
fish food chain, have been respon-
sible for tbe record mm of return-
ink ehumpies this 5'eat'. Schwab
said the current hmnpy run re-
turning to the Hood Canal Hatch-
ery has "almost doubled any pre-
vious record for this station."
Silva Foxes ................................ 1 3 But the big ones are yet to come•
Pin Curlers ................................ 0 4 Schwab said the king salmon run
Women's high game--Sharlyn' should start checking in late in
Franklin 195. September or early October. Hum-
Women's high series--Sharlyn pies average four to six pounds
Franklin 445. while the four-year returning
Men's high game Mary Mot- kings average 22//" pounds.
kerr 207. "I hope we're rid of the humpies
Men's high series --- Mary Her- by then." the hatchery supervisor
kerr 531. commented.
L
BRING YOUR GLASS
[ROUBLES TO US
You can depend on our "know how" to save
you trouble and money when it corpses to glass
replacements. Because we know vGnat we are I
doing (and why) you can be sure we'll do it
RIGHTI
GRIMES & McNEIL
I
Bowling Commences With Fu!l Fall
Activity Slate At Shelton Alleys
]3owling stepped into its argus- tion of the two juvenile leagues.
reined fall spotlight in the ath- And for them the junior and
letie arena this week as virtually ba!/tam bowlers, both boys and
all of the nearly 20 separate g'irls there will 1)e two periods
leagues swung into action in Shel- of free instruction at the Timber
• tea's two keglina'o o centers. Men- Bowl the next t\\;v() Saturday morn-
day's Labor Day holiday prevent- ings at 10:30 o'clock. League play
ed the week from being a full one. will get under way September 21,
i but from Tuesday on the aetmn according to proprietor L. L. Ivle-
has been and will be full the rest. 1nelly.
of the week with the sole excep- Here's the way the leag'lles will
' earry oll this season:
................................................. MONDAYS
SKOKOMISH At Timber Bowl-Fraternal at
7:00 .... Granges at 9:00. At Shelton
..,.. ,., Ree me,00 cit,, and, o'clock
/nllu
HI
shifts.
TUESDAYS
III AI k Iqlll Ii I I Im KIIII
I UU Iqi rl i l=iI rl i At I'i lnber Bo,vl Housevqives•
Skokomisb succumbed to chain- noorG Rayonier Researci]. 7:00;
women's Commercial. 9:0{) At
pica Pendleton in the second iound
lint came back to stomp Nisqual-'I Shelt°n
Rec--wonlen's
city,
7
and
lv 5-2 in tlte final round as the j9 shifts.
• WEDNESDAYS
Valley ba0ballers took third in an
At Timber Bowb--men's Corn-
Indian Labor Day Tournament on mereial. 7:00: men's Industrial.
the SkokonrJsh diamond over the
holiday weekend. 9:00. At Shelton women's Rec.
reation. 7 and 9 shitts.
Six Washington Indian teams THURSDAYS
and one Oregon nine, Pendleton At Timber Bowl Simpm
participated in the tourney Ano- women. 7:00:. Merchants. 9:00. At
|her team. Taholah. was slated for Shelton Ree ..... women's 12:30
tourney action but did not show. league; Simpson men, 7 and t)
PENDLETON'TIPPED Tacoma shifts.
7-5 for the title trophy and $100 FRIDAYS
cash prize. Tacoma received $70 At Timber Bowl Major. 7:00.
for its second place effort while SUNDAYS
Skokomish won $35 and a third At Timber Bowl. Mr. and Mrs..
place trophy. 6:00; mixed foursomes, 8:00.
Pendleton blanked defending The Timber Bowl handles a full
champ Yakima 4-0 in the first eight Learn league in one shift
round when Skokomish nipped on its eight lanes while Shelton
Queers 4-3. Nisque:lly topped Tula- Recreation splits its normal size
lip 12-4 and Taholah for'feited to leagues into two shifts on its four
Tacoma. All- first ronnd losers lanes.
were out of the .tourney.
00kokom. 0000n%"0n
5-0 Sunday for its second straight
shut out in the second round and
Tacoma beat Nisqually to set the
stage for the fi'st, second and R01ier Arena
fhird place battles on the final
day.
Nisqually, who ended up fourth, fl urrmRtillAIr'
was awm'cled the sportsmanship " '
trophy. The tournament finished
Indian baseball action for the sum-
mer. Fall & Winter Season
,VOMF;N'S COMIERCIAL, v L SEPT, 6|h
Kelly's Furniture .............. 4 0
Allyn Shell ........................... 3 1
Richfield Oil ...................... 3 1 Skating Hours
Gott's Oileretts .................. 3 1
M:ing Tree Cafe .................. 2 2 10'rtday:
Eells & Valley .................... 2 2
Bill's Shell ............................ 1 3 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m,
Darigold .............................. 0 4
CL 21__
High game--Viv Davison 198 auruay:
High Series---Jean Ream 556 10 a.m. to nOOll
More than 4OO students from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
5 high schools throughout the 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p,m,
1,4
state have attended liberal-arts
seminars sponsored by the Univer- .Ullrla,,
ity of Washington-in variou lo-
cations around the state during the I 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
past three year. ,_ .
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