September 13, 1962 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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BOND SAI,E
ADATED "SCHOOL
9, MASON COUN-
9N.
0)ATION BONDS
000
tEBY GIVEN tlmt
d School District
)tint y, Washington,
s (if dab: of Octo-
gcn(!ral t)hiigatioil
lial S/illl (if .$50,0(i0.
Cillal and hit ('i'e.';t
' the United States
)ffic(' of till*. Trolls-
oilnty ill Shcitoa,
)e di!sigllated "SCl'-
I dononiinations of
)C nu llii)c re( rl'unl
will bear hitcrest
l;(i ('xci.ed 6% per
liliall li ulil.l y ()It tliq!
il anti t )c[ti,*)l!]" or
:I :;:'.:'.;: ',, in o;'dc'.'
: flilhiws"
World War I:
Will Meet
Madrona Bar
Crans of
uxiliary will
meeting at 8
mortal Hall.
Hostesses for S
Maybelle Wilsol
Mabel Story.
erved
Legal
cALL
S(,alcd bids" wi]
City of Shelton
1962, at 8:00 P
will b(:
the pBFchase
Dehlxe Sedan
<,
SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL Published in "Christmas(own, U,S,A., Shelton, Washington .................... ,- .... Pi)::5
liON eRR BOB KIEIIUilTZ BIIU(Jl e, (IA%VleOI I) J EFi e liREBI(}K
en(I Lelterlnan end Letterinan end LPlh*.rlnaii IllelOc, Leliernlan hii,h:lc
...... .. :.;.:..
1,77i .- .__
l)Ol(J LUTZ
Letterlnau end
JIM LAMONT
Let terinan t aelde
7<,i??
AL %VAGN Eli
I,etternlan gua ril
ty lilil(' AIni.
r 1, 1961 $3.300
r 1, 1965 3,0ti0-
r 1, 1966 3.till0
r 1, 1967 3.000
r 1, 1968 3,000
t 'q
r 1. 136, 3A)00
r 1, 1970 ,1,000
r 1, 1971 4,000
r 1, 1972 4,000
r l, 1(`)73 4,000
r 1. 197,t ,1,000
r 1, 1975 4,000
r 1. 1976 ,1,000
r 1, 1977 ,I,000
ct Inls res(!r',,ed tile
y or all of the out-
this issue at par
('.al order on any'
date on and after
late of isslle.
rict, by resoluthm
'ectors, and by vote
rein ill the lllanner
has hTevoeably
make anllual levies
mitation as to rat()
I the taxable prop-
listriet in amounts
he principal of and
)ends as the same
;THER GIVEN that
e purchase (if mild[
dyed by (be. Treas-
.)unty. Washington,
iflcationsC((1 l'Tlla 'Of/ice'eenit " ' ' 'lt(l'> - Climbers Open New Season In Hew League Friday
Cit, Cleri-T " -
uU)uuuK00 .............
I ,N M.so. couN,v $"wadl--00adli00. ' B-00I000$i-CH00A .-..--.rNlt 00,il|n Sal.u.lay Jamboree ,ionS<o e
-" -- ....................... ............ In Mhl-s0Sea n renil :r_'L"_'"" $©nmmage To Sh0w
<o,., - "' p OPENER; SPEED,' PASSES T O BE lAIN tUK/t o, 1962 6i
. ':},,I'AKEN; a 12-week period with instruct-in 'Oommercial Leo azers night.
I 'X- welta. *lltli?.vwl r , ..
__y t0:ifi .... ,,r ors furnished by the U.S. Power ' wiich :gti:ilnii;!i;ip:7!t717 hl-ls pointed the
TAg slipped into a Squadron. ::iT,S COMMEI, CIA O R5 H:;y thltNoD: i :< ,:vSp sophon, ercs ,:=its
:.ls Week after a hot * * * edlan, d strong potential for action alot "
with 16 returning letternien ttl(l
l, but evidence was GET THOSE ELK HUNT B & th
five additional non-lettcrmen wht/m
per cor the awaited run of APPLICATIONS IN NOW VeHe's Sporting Goods .- 4 0 the North Mason Bulldogs plan to ing three units of his junior high the Highclinibers bus ovci' to PorL
' ih'ived in Hood Ca-
syl?,nop.le'adY to spark fish-
tOgradeaSSumcsrlinet .p!llil.t doldrums as this
o,. wl.-eIL!°D,%l '¢
Organ Write "tl.,ti *'-
Piano 'StoleS,, Ic., ;:U_vPlngednesday,frequent-and
FOR RENT eager of the
house, a 4-ponnd-
Street. Phone to show
take lures.
CARD R limit to nine
Hamma Hamma
of said school (list- The'
of the maid County! neighbor s
Odi'thousc in Shel-is()rrow With imitation
mtil 2 o'clock p.m., : a.' a prce!
f October, 1962. at)thank s all
as received will be
said Treasurer and i comforting
ctors. I Mrs,
itted shall specify I
:st rate or rates ell
liuni above par at t
will pllrchsse said[
lowest rate or rates
,ell the bidder w II
ds at par. No bids
for lens than par
f the past week was
28f pound King
#,, While just two
tie x Silven had a
, ined in at Hoods
Oia' ,, ,lh checked in 10-O
li,7" -0 00ings Thurs-
liesnotable among
iin-"Aiil , too, with Fros-
lllli|ll,| @W:,g one at 14-8, Ray
:/r of twins at 3-8
ant o. "
'est. to dltte of de-
)e sealed, and, ex-
Late of Washington,
nied by a cieposlt
5'/¢) of the amount
ih cash or by eert-
shall be retl.lrn(!d
LCClq) ted.
I bidder shall fail
q)iete the ptlrchase
fin thirty (30) days
ptmice of his hid,
s deposit shall he
chool disirict.
2[ rescl'ves the right
all bids subinitted.
[(t will pay for the
)nds.
bc sold with the
Thorgrinison, Hor-
lls. attorneys ai law
glen, approving the
1.lance of the same.
m, Washington, this
lber, 1962.
)LE,
.%,a slin ()llllty,
9/13-20-27 10/4 41
IIGOLD and SHELTON
PAOKAGED IGE GREAI
L YOUR FAVORITE
available.for your
t self-service refrigerator
;GONKEY'S DRUG
Evergreen Square
I BETTER USED
FSLER .......................
K Convertible
'ROLET Impala .....
[OUTH Suburban ............. "':'i
Fairlane V-8, stick .... f'""'
) V-8 ............
)Six
IE Six ............................. '"":":'
TRUCKS
I l-ton
) -ton ........................ :-'"Y<';
IE 3A-ton
) lmnel
Available Even At,
TIRES BY AR
IIH PAULEY,
S 5th & Cota
lip 5th & Railroad
to boat own-
free clas-
boating will
ill the Grant C.
• t of the adult
:ruction.
Hunters should take note that
the deadline for getting in appli-
cations for permit elk hunts is
Sept.-21. just a week away.
A total of 4,450 permits will be
issued this year, an increase from
last yea)"s 4,300. Last year 30,-
502 applied for the permits. Ap-
plications must be in by 4:30 p.m.
at State Game Department offi-
ces. Drawings will be held the
last week of September and the
first week of October.
* )!: *
Youngsters uifder 18 years of
age are reminded that they must
iave successfu|!ly colblleted a
four-hour firearltl training course
in 'order to purchase a hunting
license. , • •
in order to quahfy for a resident
hunting license in Washington, a
person must have lived in the
state for a oeriod of 90 days prior
to buying the license Servicemen
attached to a military installation
in the state may ptu:chase a rest:
den license, but members of the
servicemen's family must fulfill
the 90-day requirement first.
400-ACRE W.C.C. SITE
OFF-BOUNDS TO HUNTERS
The i00-acre site of the new
Washington Corrections Center
northeast of Shelton has been
closed to all hunting, and no fire-
arms will be permitted in the
area, the Department of Institu-
tions announced today.
Dr. Grrett Heyns, Department
Director, said the restriction on
shooting and firearm,,: was neces-
sary to protect workers employed
at the project site. Some 250
workers are on the job.
The $13 million CorreCtions
have ah'eadv Center is' scheduled for comple-
V¢ill'4rd. lidlt ill, Otto.her, 1964 It will serve
adult education as -besidettial:iacihty for young
led persons inmates and as a reception:diag-
to register, nestle center for all adult offend-
be from 7:30 ers committed to the state's cus-
nights over lody.
CLUB CALENDAR
IN er the non-qualifiers will be split
the
and
elite in the
professional
pi'o-man-
toul'=
amens stars
tournament
Arnold Pal-
Souchak,
touring links
is being held
course,
guys get to-
' • afternoon for i
of the.
the women's
Golf Club.
O'clock with
the
lal four-
golf-playing
Eisenhower
nterpart in
Hole
May-
par 36
layout to
of his
a miss-
the ninth
a stroke off
a 14-stroke
)k
IN
as now corn- FRATERNAL LEAGUE
h(
oles of the Fuller Construction .......... 4
1962 Presi-
spon=
of the
"will be fi-
to deter-
field. Just
will be
nor wheth-
into flights.
The qualifying group will then
play a final 18 holes to determine
the President's Trophy winner.
Scores of the qualifying 36 holes
count towlird the final 54 holeflo:
tal in deciding the winner. The
competition is conducted with full
handicap.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L
Kimbel Motors .................... 4 0
Old Mill Tavern ................. 4 0
Prepp's Rexall Store .......... 3 1
Timber Appliance .............. 3 1
Thurston S & L .................. 1 3
Olympic Plywood ................. 1 3
lill's Shell Service ............ 0 4
Ralph's Serve-U .................. 0 4
High series--Floyd Fullei" 568.
High game--Ed Johnson 224.
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
'W{Ison Company ................ 3 0
Rishel Loggng .................. 2 1
Shaub-Ellison ...................... 2 1
Beckwith Jewelry .............. 2 1
Lumbermen's Mere ........... i 2
40&8 .................................. 1 2
Simpson Timber .................. 1 2
Frisken Oil .......................... 0 3
Higk game--Neal Demeree 214.
High serle,--Stan Ahlquist 553.
RAYONIER RESEARCH
Water Boys .......................... 7 1
Acetate Aces ........................ 5 3
Wood Birds .......................... 5 3
Silva Foxes ......................... 4 "4
Maintenance ........................ 4 4
Rayonettes ............................ 4 4
Four Fowlers ...................... 2
6
Pin Curlers .......................... 1 7
High games---Jess Toblei- 214.
High series--Don Lurid 523.
0
Moose Antlers ...................... 3 1
Eull Moose .......................... 3 1
Shelton Hardware .............. 2 2
agles Aerie ... ..................... 2 2
Rotary Club .......................... 1 3
Kiwanis Club ...................... 1 3
Lions Club ......................... 0 4
High game Einar Olsoe 237.
High series--Lloyd Clark 579.
BRIAN BRICKERT
• L(tterfnan qitart0tMeR
Gott Oil .............................. 3 1
Ritner's Broiler .................. 3 1
Wingard's sport Shop ..... 1 3
Moose Lodge ...................... 1 3
Wilson Company .................. 0 4
Ztegler's Camera Shop ...... 0 4
High games--Bab Stewart 255,
Stu Steehler 230, Bert Hoard 226,
Fred Snelgrove 224, Bill Besch
221.
High series--Bab Stewart 632,
Gene Lindberg 602.
If this is how they do it open-
ing night whtt's it going to be
like in mid-season?
Men's Commeicial league bbwl-
ers greeted the new pin eason
last week like they'd been prac-
ticing all sumlner.
Bab Stewart banged out a 632
series with a 255 top game phm
an all-spare effort worth $5 in
cash to him. Gene Lindberg came
across with a 602 series, and B
& R Oil as a team hit the blister-
ing totals of 1063 and 3029, with
Bab's pinwork leading the way.
Man, it looks like a rough year
on the wood.
THE OILERS HAD a hot bowl-
er every game. Bert Hoard and
Fred Snelgrove hit 226 and 224
in the opener and Glen Roessel
tossed in a 203. Bill Besch chipped
in with a 221 in the second, and
Bab had his wood-burner in the
finale, when the team came with-
in four pins of making the 1000
pin mark for a second time.
Such she'd(lug left Wilson Com-
pany eating dust despite a usually
iespectable 2809 total in which
Lindberg' t, 602 was the pace-set-
ter. Brotl]/er, that's sizzling shoot-
ing for s6 eaHy in the season
THREE OTHER teams were in
the 2800 figures. Verle's Sporting
Goods, with Stu Steehler stomping
on the throttle, piled up 2852 while
whitewashing Ziegler's Camera
Fhop [Dean Perry 527). Verle's
also got 7rite ).he 1000 class with
a 1005 final garne, sparked by
Glen Sowers' 217. Steehler's 230
middle game was "the night's sec-
ond best individual game.
Gott Oil (KaH VanderWal 558)
totalled 2819 while hanging a 3-1
defeat on Moose Lodge (Cliff
Howard 565), and Ritner's Broiler
,Dick Gar=tner 583) hit 2811 dm'-
inff a 3-1 romp-over Wingard's
Sport Shop (Joe Engen 538).
STAN AHLQUIST
GETS FIRST 600
SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE
Railroad ............................ 3 1
Loaders .............................. 3 1
Loggers ............................ 3 1
Shops .................................. 2 , 1
Mill 1 .................................. 1/2 2
Mill 2 1 3
Insulating Board ............ 1 3
Engineers ......................... 1 3
High gamesJoe Simpson 233,
Start Ahlquist 224.
High seriesStan Ahlquist 608.
Youthful Start Ahlquist, not long
out Of the junior league ranks,'
drew the honor of posting Shel-
ton's first 600 bowling score of
the new season.
Start reeled off 205, 179 and
224 flames for a 608 total in the
Simpon league inaugural Thurs-
day night at Shelton Rec and in
doing so alheo ms ailroad team-
mates to a 3-1 victory over the
Engineers (Fritz Neau 543), who
got away W ith the first game.
Other 3-1 victories were hung
up by the Loaders (John -
,v 479) .over Insulating Board
(Gene Tucke" 58), and the Log-
ffet's (Joe simpson 233-572) over
Mill 2 (3john,Lurid 212-35).
The, night s ourth match the
se son s first tie flame * -
_ a .. ulrnea up
as ShoP (Roy. Petty 542) took a
, llA eralct over M
. ,.- .,. .... ill I (Ted
Blair ffOl).d''ne rivals deadlocked
their seCo game a'c 882 pins,
MAJOR LEAGUE
C lson's B& B Shop ....
tuber BO00v ................ ;;;;;;;; 3 o
Northwest ergreen ..... 2 1
2 1
Unsponsored ...... "" 1 2
Dan s-qite Hawks'il ] ........... 1 2
Jim Pauley Motors [[:"[[' 0 3
High games - Bob Olson 246.
Glen Roessel 227, Dan Wilson 222
High series --- Lionel Leman 579
IIKE "STEVENSOI
Letterman end
DON SPANIER
Lettennan halfbacl
ART KRALICEK
Lettcrman quarterback
GENE FOSTER
Lettcrman end
TOM J. HIGGINS
Non-lctterman halIbhd{
G. TOM ItIGGINS
Letterman lhleman
DICK McKINNEY
Letterman taeklo
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
W L
Jfm Pauley Inc ............... 8 0
Hood Canal Marina ........ 5 3
Angle Agency .................... 5 3
B & R Oil ........................ 4, 3
Evergreen Florists ........ 3 5
Shelton Marine Service .... 3 5
Team No. 5 ...................... 3 5
Team No. 8 ...................... 7/z
High game --- Luella Beckwith
178
High series Verna Johanssen
473
Split picks --- Midge Hash and
Lucille Speece each 5-10
construct a winning football ,sea-
son this fall.
They intend to get tthe founda-
tion laid out solidly this Frtday
afternoon when. they entertain
always dangerous Chimacum on
the North Mason gridiron'at 2:00
o'clock in. the season's inaugural
game.
Coach Jerry Beringer. in his sec-
ond year at the Bulldog leach, has
nine veterans from last year's
club plus a couple of likely-looking
transfers around whom to form
his construction crev¢.
"Our backfield will be smaller
but considerably faster han last
yeai-'s," Coach Beringer said. "The
problem is to shape a line which
can give them mewhere to run."
IF ItUNNING FAILS, though,
lhe Bulldogs "have an even better
tool, perhaps, in (.he arms of Art
Kralicek and Don Shellgren, a pair
of quarterbacks who sparlded last
year and are bigger, tougher and
wiser this year.
Art is a real talented pigskin
pitcher and will carry the load
when passes seem to be the way
to go. However, Don iv no slouch
at this throwing game, either, so
the Bulldogs have a double-bar-
relled shotgun at their COln.mand
when it gets gummy on tho
ground.
They have a couple of fine tar-
gets to zero in on. too. in the tall
and muscular bodies of Mike St<;-
venson and Gene Foster, returning
for another season on the flanks.
DON PANIER, a bit on the
ytubby side compared to the ends.
T, robably will be another pass
target, operating from a halfback
post with pair of flying fee( as
his best aset. Richard Car'lson ix
ant)ther halfback veteran who'll
be packing..nnich pf the offensive
load. along with non-leltermen
Bob Bixenman and Tom J. Higgins
battling Yet the fourth starting
position in lhe backfield.
Up front, the line will be an-
Ichored around 200-pound Mike
Harding, who lettered as a sopho-
more last year. nd Dick McKin-
hey, another leLterman at the
(ackle spots. Joe Caskey, a mus-
cular 185-pounder whe transferred
in from Davenport, where he let-
tered last year, is a likely starter
at one of the interior line posts
along with Bob Bowen, who let-
tered last year at Green Hill. An-
other Higgins ..... C. Tom. cousin
of Tom J, - .... completes the array
of lettermen and is due for start-
ing assignment at either guard or
center.
COACH BERINGEIt and his
assistant. Clarence Hedstrom. are
working with a squad of 30 boys
from whom they hope to mold a
gridiren aggregation which will
improve on last year's 4-and-4
record in a nine-game independent
schedule.
The Bulldogs have dropped out
of the Cross Sound circuit in which
they competed the last two years
and will net become bona fide
members of the Olympic League's'
Class A division until the 1963
season, along with their Cross
Sound neighbors, Vashon.
The Bulldogs will play three
Cross Sound teams, however, this
year, including Tahoma and Lake.
side in addition to Vashon. The
1962 Bulldog schedule:
Sept. 14 (Friday) .... Chintacum
at North Mason, 2:00 p.m.
Sept, 21 (Friday) -- North
Mason at Bainbridge, 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 29 (Saturday)-- Lakes at
North Mason, 2:00 p,m. (Lakes is
a new school in the Clover Park
district of Tacoma).
Oct. 5 (Friday) -- North Mason
dt Vashon, 8:0() p.m.
Oct. 13 (Saturday) North
Mason at Forks. 2:00 p.m.
Oct, 20 (Saturday) -- Moclips
at North Mason, 2:00 p.m. (Home-
coming).
Oct. 26 (Friday) -- Lakeside at
North Mason, 2:30 p.m.
Nov.2 (Friday) --- North Ma-
,,on vs. Tahoma at Renton or Kent.
8:00 p.m.
Nov, 9 (Friday) .... North Ma-
on vs, Foster at Renton, 8 p.m.
Observe your enemies for they
first find out your faultS.
--Antisthenes
HEN DR()S6HER
Letterinan quartorback
MIKE SHEEDY
Lotterman halfbacl{
DAN OLSON
Lettermm halfbStk
football squad. Orchard to meet South Kitsap n
Hc has dh'ided his nhith graders the first official Olympic L(ii,i0
into Greens and Whites, who will game ShelUm has Pver play(d..
match brawn and brains in one pc- The Climbers have tz'nnsfcrP((
riod of play, then eacb will meet into the peninsula c.ircuit after two
another squad of eighth graders seasons in the Seamount confer-
garbed in red jerseys for a period enee and many years m the Con-
BOB B[XENMAN apiece Lral league.
Non-h,licrnlliJi ha.ll'ba(k Az.tion starts at 10:00 a.m. nn Kickoff time is 8:00 o'clock
Loop Field. Admission is free. THE ONLY "LAMB" likcly.o
If you want to identify the get a kick-off call is tackle Gene
youthful grid warrior Sattlrday Toney, and lie i no better than a
clip this article and bring it with 50-50 possibility over 230-pound let-
you as the numbers names, weights terman Bruce Crawford, who "IMP;
and positions of the starters for been sh)we.d by injured ankles t;
each squad follow:
GREENS: 62 Brady Whitener far but has been coming sLr,mg
this week. ' "
1,10 LE. 75 Ron Rndgers 149 LT,
47 Mike Mitchell 145 LG. 7::¢ Dale ,Howevcr, Lhese other soptis are
Downing' ld4 C, 76 Dave Cox 148 pretty sure to see action sonu'tinw
<:/! R.G. 78 Dan McAferty 147 RT, 68 during the game in relieg roles:
Steve Daugherty 128 RE. 61 Bill end Floyd Barnes, tackles Bill Bat-'
DON SHEIJAHIEN Archer 126 Q, 72 Scott Swisher 136 stone and Denny Fuller ahmg wilb
Lelh,rnian quarterliaek LH, 64 Mike Buzzard 132 RH, 42 Toney, guard Jim Ricimrds cenler
Ed Rodgcrs 1,19 b'. Stevc Archer, fullback Fred L:t-
WHITES: 50 Elton Olsen 1.37 LE, mont. and halfbact Tom Lowe.
38 Rich Loving 137 LT. 41 Dan Only leg troubh kee.ps ani)ther
Barrom ]28 LG, 47 Jim Grimes 120 soph halfback, Don Clary, from
C, ,17 Steve Nelson 135 RG, 53 Milt sinfilar rating.
Schumacher 159 RT. 49 Bob John- IF CRAWFORD gtd, s the call
soil 132 RE. 6(,) Steve DeMiero 130 over Toncv, two starting4 positions
Q, 61 Mike Johnson 141 LH, 58 will go to non-lct(,rnicn. B squa(t
Ron LaBresh 135 or 48 Denny Ren- grad Tinl Sheedy holds a slighL
c(ker ]17 RH. 42 Roger Samples cdgc over Arclcv a( centcr,'alRf
1;:1F. Bob Jeffery is definitely down't.
I4EDS: 48 Rollie Duckham 153 go at one of the girard spots. Botit
I,E, 47 Dave Gunl.er 215 or Rana are juniors. Jeffery htid oui lasL
RICll C, ARISON Ste.vcns 134 LT. 57 Dan Wood 12,t yea( with a hand i ijury ffl.cr playr,
Letlerman haiti)el,l( ],G, 55 Gone Hildebrandt 128 C. ing quaz'Lcrback in junior higlL
i" i 56 ))on Armstrong 1'18 I%(]. 61. His hand is still not completely re-
Dave Armrdr(mg 1,)7 RT. 63 B(ih covered) which e]imiriatod him :is
i: Erickson 13t RE. ,t0 Chief Cl'ly- a signal-ca.ller in th(, T-system and
1.oll 150 Q, '13 Mike Carper 148 LH, i)rompted tt),! hif( to guard.
li 60 Bob Masteller 12q RH, 54 Kelly Letternien startc)'s will bc Gary
Mastcller ]19 or Skip Purvis 149 Peterson and Ibm err at culls.
F. spelled by Bob Kieburtz; Jim La-
]h.,<;cl'v(,\