September 6, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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i;) ', :, :;( !!I):
./:i tuber 6 ] 962 SI-IELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in "GhrLtmastown, U.S.A." Shelton, Washington Page 7
Thursda Se tember . eber'th{t -- , )
Y, P ':. ' ' " • , . Seattle by Darlcen's arents Mr
__ *. ?nnd fa,,lt ,vlh a .h,n,nr Msch finnehpc: Mann [InunN filrJs [ p ......
' .'ill fi .... - , v,,sov. "''0"" vww ................. a- -- land Mrs. Norman Gray of Hoor;s-
NST MASSIVE '* .....
: . W, lson Greet 78 At :initial Score In West : .................... ..............
ON HIGHWA
n estimated 15,000 pe0P]
, drivers. We can do ot
h district by not electin
,,dly wanted the Liquor;:
We are interested in hay
s next year.
'ton State Patrol es
nts for 49% of all
ONLY
;0 SHOW
18 CLEAN
!
Football Turnouts
S]!elton Junior High football
coach 13ill Brickert greeted ano-
ther la]'g,) congregation, 78 strong,
ILY 1962 Blnzer turnouts began last
Saturday.
The Btaz'r coach has been run-
ning his chara'es on a one-a-day
lurno,1 basis in preparation for
Shelt(m's first regular game either
Sepl. 20 or Sept. 21 with, to this
(tare, an unknown opponent.
The Blazer coaches, Brickert,
'Walt Clayton and Jack Mallinger,
will find out; who their first foe
will be laL9 this week "tt a coaches'
• L,\\; meeting. The season
schedule
\\;vill
--- "-':" : ..... '^ 1 Oil t)e coml)leted at this time. There
ell. urlvnl N lit, l ,:,.t :;/:), fresh nmn and 45 eighth
raking estabhshments slaUl al g'B'l't'te"'ii". 2Uion under ac-
hv i " " "ff W, " ,J lull ,-'lni ?, condilions i sooneI
_, .ncreasino hZoh Y , _ , , ......... ,.
--. ..... __÷hll *lk.,.... i.-------'- The Blazer coaching staff has
)nslsl;enl;l worgea zm- r , , l,, d I ,t
Y ' . : /['. . : u e "in inter-squad full-game
• v .:C?'.::. 1'i ' ,
te hquor laws. AS C 1 ,, ....... :.: ............. ::'..:.:" ......... rlnma e. ,S'ltur0ay.., Sept. la.
....... t...' The junior high gcam will be
t.;oncroI tsommlccee uv ,'
' "; J"' E (ivided up in{o Green and White
te, ! . " • , "
!ment pa,d by Washington St.¢:) :i [?i ure about 14 boys, made up of
ay azew, enneth E Rose, .
• ,o both eighth and ninth graders,
'/k have shown the ability of playing
:!iLlll good ball for the freshman team.
iamaa,. But, again, the first real test ,is
lhe inter-squad game
rnal Want Ad
On .,i __i o,
nts of Political
loss to know why 7 delegates
ould endorse a candidate the
for that particular candidate"
labor?
d in Shelton for the past
F International Assv
and assessments to the
:late past president for 7
with such an endorsement'
Respectfully,
PAUL A.
'tisemeut Paid for by Labor for
ee, Wayne Burnett, chairman) ':'::
! !!i!:i!!!i
¢
t costs to operate your ii!il:w° 2:btT2m
I HOME APPLIAHBE$ "*elet us help you finance it. :J
Laundry Equipv,g.._ ,Ii
O Space lteaU
A
• '('!i; , ,
,,,o,,, i;.l00,t,l (Iss-,
l, for UghUug. re, r,gcrat°r' ;/!) bl N;'-WAS N
Mason County home uses fadt ::' :lPT ' HING'rO
L1 appliance atone. "I
all major appliances can be ted
kilowatt hour. eeNy
Mason County home elcctrical
g average costs on
IRICAL APPLIANCES
Average
Ave. Watts
15
.............................. 190
1
2
................................ 400 fi
............................. 1200 9,
.............................. 4600 8
............................. 250 9
............................. 1150 4
............................ 1650 51
300 160
............................. 1320
65 1
............................. 1000 18
............................ : 1500
............................. 150
............................. 500 9
75
50 1 0
4) ........................ 24
............................. 200 40
zer ...................... 250 40
............................. fa20 4
............................ 1400 t
100 4D
200
............................. 1150
?ank .................... 600 ,1
prighL ............... 370 Z
............................. 1 t00 It
250
hal ...................... 200 600
nily of 4) ..........
TTER ELECTR ICALI!
Olympia, Washington
HOME OFFICE-- OLYMPIA
IN HELToN SEE LoAN COUNSELbFi
KURT MANN
MANN REAL ESTATE
,; : ;el S. 1st St. -- Phone 426-6592
P.U.D. NO,
:_, president; TOM wEBS,
fissioner; CLAUDE DANIE
)0
fl
Climber grid eoaci Bob Sund
with assistants Harold Wilson and
Jim Doherty have been drilling
this year's extra large group of
hopefuls since last Saturday. Sund
has suits issued to 62 aspirants,
the second largest assembly he's
had sinc cofng: to ' Shelton.
Sund had upwm:ds of 70 boys
during'his first year as Climber
bossman, 1957; when Shelton had
a 7-1 win-los§ rec6rd. Shelton
football teams have a 19-17-4 rec-
ord over five years under Sund's
guidance.
TWO TURNOUTS were held
last Saturday and two on Labor
Day. Since school started Tues-.
day, only one workout a day can
be slated on school days. The Shel-
ton high coaches are bearing down
for the Climbers' initial effort
next Friday, Sept. 14, in their
tirst Olympic League trial, the
South Kit.sap Wolves.
If the imme field actually does
have any advantage, the Wolves
will have it as the game will be
played at their own Port Orchard
site. The Climbers have only a
few more turnouts to work into a
winning eleven.
That may be somewhat of a
problem too. The Highclimbers ap-
Fear to iaave enough man power
to swing the back field half of
the bargain, but capable linemen
to fill a few vacant holes seem
to be the major cause for alarm.
IETIIIlrNING lettermen an, ad-
ded sophomore help make lp"/
probable atrong backfield. The
BASEPATH WARRIORS--Another season of triumph has been € Pulsifer, Ned Miller, Ron Peterson, Pete Peterson and business
completed by the Skokomish Indian baseball team with the Winning manager Steve Johns; front row: Alex Gouley, Lee Johns, Ray
of the Northwest District Indian championship. Players who ac- Johns, Bob Miller, Tom Gouley, Steve Johns, Jr. (bat boy holding
complished this feat, for the third time in as many years, are trophy), Jerry Bloomfield, Guy Miller, and Mel Smith. Missing
shown in the above Journal picture. Back row (from Itft): field at picture-time webe Bob Tobin and Mike Davis•
, :1: :k * :1= :i: *
manager__________Doug LaClair, Albert Gouley, Francis Peterson,t . Tom. - 00nKOKOMISH GAINS FINALS
SUND CHEERED BY BIGGEST GRID
TURNOUT SINCE HIS FIRST YEAR Skokomish advaneed to the ,(de the neede,l sa, eties
' champions(alp round of an indian Alex was tle hero of the Sko-
By Denny Hh,ton tackle spots on tl:e front line are Labor Day baseball tournament in homiah ninth when he scored his
Tacoma over tle weekend before brother Tom with a timely two'-
The annual minor aches and doubtful, however. '
lalling inthe final contest to Ya- out double.
pains that are synonomous with To expect a ball-carrier to make kima, 7-6,1 Monday. Lee Johns had three hits in the
opening Shelton high school foot- any yardage he must have ade, Eight teams competed in the game and Jerry Bloomfi(ld had
ball turnouts have befallen many quate blocking. The only hope ix
young Highelimber athletes, that the coaching staff wilt come three-day event. All games except two.
up with something for those few the championship tilt were sched-
WHO GETS IT?Letterman quarterback Brian
Brlokert holds the ball as fullback Gary Combs
(head down) and halfback Kelly Hurst (68)
maneuver in practice as the Higholimber foot-
' : I' WE ENDORSE SAVAGE!
.;. I :'v.ST'TiiE-R:itfier ran for tlae-L'isltdie he was ac:
., ! L](l'{ SUpported by. Organized. Labor of Ma,10 . jezterson ann
• . I ,ara Counties.
i.: . . •
'.¢: . what Labor g s "
' ',teat Compensation Bill.
0 L0N r su ort Rztner's
€ :( ,. GER can Organized Labo pp . ' ....... candid-
i ' 9% ter. his repeated unfavorable activities m regtru to vari-
# . gislation that would benefit all laboring peopm.
' iiltLbe ES SAVAGE, therefore was urg?al,brYe Organized La-
i . i,.. come a candidate for the Leg" from the 24th
' wlet.
VOTE FOR SAVAGE!
IWA Local 3-38 COPE Committee
Earl Jagnow, Secretary
(Paid Political Advertisement)
questionable, but vital, positions
by game time.
Following the South Kitsap
contest, the Climbers host Elma
Sept. 21 for their first home game.
Shelton has five home games this
season and three away games.
Timber Bowl Wins
Traveling Grown I
WANDERING 8 LEAGUE
' W L
Shelton (Timber Bowl) 46 18
S. Bend (Pacific Lanes) 39!/.- 24
Aberdeen Rec ............... 38 26
Elma Lanes .................... 38 26
Hoquiam (Harbor Lns.) 33/ 30
Lacey No. 1 .................. 21.: 43
Aberdeen Bowl .............. 21 43
Lacey No. 2 .................. 18 46
Shelton's Timber Bowl team
grabbed the Wandering (8) Trav-
eling Leagae clmmpionship at La-
cey Lanes Sunday, Aug, 19.
Bill Besch, Shelton, led his tectal
with a 572 series in the first
uled for seven innings on the Port-
land Avenue Field,:The title mix
was slated for nneframes.
The Skok Valley crew had beal:-
en Warm Springs, Ore. 17-5 and
Tulalip 7-6 in advancing to the
championship battle.
Yakima held a 5-0 lead before
slow-starting Skokomish began to
stPaggle ba.ck. It was 7-1 in fa-
vor of Yakina iu the eighth be-
fore Skok. made any serious at-'
tempt. Ray Johns and Jim Tobin
singled and Jerry Bh)omfield got
on base on an error. Before the in-
ning was over all three spiked the
disl].
Skokomish scored two runs, had
the bases loaded and had two onts
in the ninth, but was futile in get-
ting that tieing or winning run
when a disputed third out ended
the game.
Ray Johns was the only Skokl
batter to get two base hits. Both
were singles•
Tulalip, who Skokon]ish defeat-
ed for the Northwest Indian base-
match against Aberdeen Bowl I ball championship last week, gave
which Shelton won 3-]. Besch had llhe Valley boys a rough go of it
a .565 in a 3-1 decision over Lacey mtil it finally went down 7-6 in
No. 1 in clue second match. ]nine innings.
Frank Aust, South Bend, was] The two teams were kuotted 6-
the high. average bowler of the all after regulatvm ; play ended.
year wih 188. Besch and Bob I Sk'okomish's big inning was the
Cole, Elma, tied for second with]fotbrth wlen they scored three
183 aerag'es. [:uns after being behind 5-1. Alex
High game honors went to] (ouley, Mel Smitli and Rofl Peter-
Iqhnny Tauscher lm*/t}'ia-, 7:['son pl te(l'in that canto. Rowp6w-
Don Ha-rling, South Bend, had,(.red a home run while Lee Johz)s
lhe high series (645}. ;,rid Alex each hit doubles to pro-
The first game with Warm
Springs, which Skokomish expect-
cd to be a hard one, turned out
instead to be a 1.,7-5 route in its
l!avor.
Lee and Ray Johns, Guy Miller,
Jerry Bloomfield, Ron Petersm,
Mike Davis and Tom Gouley all
scored in Skokomish's big seven-
run second inning.
Lee topped all Yalley batters
with four hits, including a douhle
in five trips to the batt.er's box.
Francis Peterson got two hits.
The short scores:
Chaml)ionsifil Game
R H E
Skokomish 001 000 032 6 9 1
Yatdma 312 000 01x 7 11 3
Batteris: T. Gouley and L.
Johns; Strong and Strom.
Sc('ond (.lame
R 1I E
Tulalip 023.100 000 6 x x
knkomish 001 311 001 7 x x
Batteries: R. Pcterson and L.
Johns; Lennv James and C. JameS.
Firs! G anie,
! !1 E
Skokomish 274 300 1 17 12 8
Warm Sprin,s 200 012 0 5 ,) 3
Batteries: T. Gouley and L
Johns; R. Cowapoo and•L. George.
mu
pe e 7
Friday . Macaroni and cheese,
bth.tered s p i n a e ]i, sandwich,
canaloupe wedges, and milk.
Week of September 10 - 14
Monday ..... Wiener in buttered
bun, snap green beans, sHccd to-
mato, fruit and milk.
Tuesday ..... Browned beef in
gravy over whipped potatoes,
buttered corn, vegetablc rings,
honle nlade cinnamon rolls and
milk.
Wednesday --- Chili con earne,
carrot and celery sticks, egg
salad sandwich, chocolate pud-
ding or fruit and milk.
Thursday---Football stew, pine-
apple and cabbage salad, rolls,
chocolate cake and milk.
Friday .... Potatoes au gratin,
tuna fish sandwich, buttered
beets, ice cream bar and rnilk.
Supplement your child's diet
with Plenamins from
pp's B
Pre exall
133 RR. Phone 426-4642
ball squad conditions for the 1962 season opening
next week. The gridders held 'tWo workouts on
Labor Day when this picture was, shot,
LABOR DAY LABORSHighclimber ftotball aspirants found no
holiday Monday while the rest of the nation observed Labor Day.
Here a couple of sophomore candidates for this year's team en-
gage in the laborious and strenuous fundamentals of blookinj in tl+e
line while a former Highclimber lineman, Pete Buechel, gives
pointers. Bueehel played at Olympic Junior College last year.
Seattle00,,as,m Track twoMeet I00lljillJllll III I II l--If S +
p..o,. __________
t:.ck-fe.ns, l)arlecn Gray and
Jeanne Peterson, added to their Jack Stewart's •
vmtories and hi?'h t)lacings in ai
all-'i,'l [ra(,.k nicer at %Vest Se- ro '
attle.
C(,npe(.ing ill the 1-t-vear-aud- NOW Located at Niw:•
vndcr division, the two 11-year- ide
,,,,, Hoo,, c,,,,a, Wests
with honors.
Darleeu wen the 50-yard dash Lanes
in 6.S sec, onds and was third in
tim beoa,t jmfip at 13 feet 2 in-
ches, then teamed witil three Kent ila Olympia
girls to wiu the 200.-yard shuttle
z elav.' •
J;anne won the 0-yard low hur- .N;I a1 n re'tHed b°ol,ig
dles in 9.4 scconds (her first corn- Off. s, .. _e ..
pet:it(re try at tl-ds event), and n;[lSn'~pre?:?:oin°W"?tta '
was third in the higl jump at 3 .r 9- p u a-- u.
feet 6 mch,s. PHONE 943-388,
The girls were taken to West
A New Shipment Is Just In ,..
Lovely, Lively .
BREAKFAST' FURNITURE
Adjustable
TABLES
4 and 6
OHAIRS
Manufactured by
METALCRAFT . '.*
L_EELLS VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER;"
"WE SERVICE ALL THAT WE SELL
/
CHARLES RI I SAVAGE RECEIVES
MANY ENDORSEMENTS FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
The following quotation is from Washington
Labor Council AFL-CIO, signed by Joe Davis, State
President. "This endorsement is based upon many
factors including past voting records, where at)pile-
able, legislative service and attitudes, community
services and general attitudes. It is freely given,
with no strings attached, and with a conviction
that, should you be elected, as we hope you will be,
you will be an open and fair minded public official
who will listen to our side of the p,'oposal before
you make up your mind."
Other official labor organizations endorsing Sav-
age for State Representative are as follows:
(These endorsements are based on his rccord
and attitude towards labor and ability and honesty
as a legislator over a long period of time.)
• Mason County Labor Council
• Clallam County Labor Council
• Jefferson County Labor Council
• Port Angeles Central Labor Council
• Intcrnational Association of Machinists.
Shelton Lodge No. 1160
• United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Local 1800
• Washington State Committee on Political
Education
• Plywood Local No. 317, I.W.A,
• I.W.A. Local 38, Shelton
• I.W.A Local 90, Port Angoles
• Raih'oad Brotherlaoods
WELL QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENGE
14 Years State Representative 4 Years Chairman of Labor Committee
2 Years United States Congressman 4 Years Chairman of Elections Committee
8 Years Chairman Democratic Caucus 2 Years Chairman Education Committee
6 Years Instructor ofParliamentary Rules 2 Years Chairman of Appropriations for
for New Legislators Education
RETURN CHARLES R. SAVAGE
Democrat
TO THE LEGISLATURE
( Paid Political' Advertisement )
II