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26, 1963 SHELTON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL--PUblished iil "Chrfstmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PXGE
OUTDOORS
IN MASON COUNTY,
MOOSE
and Herb Chamber-
on their an-
moose hunt.
to their Shel-
resDonsibilities last
taken near
400-pound bull,
300 pounds
day.
hunting together
It was Cham-
activity was
of the cat-
'.'reported was a
off Hoodsport
Harmon Sager,
mate to it:
era held their own
With Ida Ionaas
best. a 12-lb.
same area on
She beat
[ie Ole,
silver at 6-8 on
had one at 5-0
boated a 10-4
an 8-12
and Mary
Saturday,
and Mrs.
five humpies
the Dosewal-
to complete
Canal. but
end of Har-
three black-
5 lbs. on Satur-
invites the
Lund, State
give il-
"Trapping
at a spec-
esday evening
is having an
this year
be of interest
tarting time
is free.
500
H.T.
500
Ray
Beiair
, V-8 &uto:
low
ar$ on
Ino,
" 5th & Railroad
s" 5th & Cots
BIG CATCH UP NORT]H[
Carroll McHenry, resident of
Mason County for many years un-
til he went north about five year
ag'o, has been somewhat of a cel-
ebrity around Haines, Alaska, ev-
er since he caught a huge shark
in his nets while commercial san
men fishing recently.
A clipping and illustration from
the Haines newspaper received by
his mother, Mrs. Don Johnson of
Union. described the McHenry ex7
perience thusly:
.... he felt a [remendotls pull
on his net. He dn't know what
it was but it had power. Full Speed
ahead, he tried to make for the
Haines cannery but the 'monster'
was pulling him backward. Sev-
eral shots from his .22 quieted the
beast but by this time his net
was around the rudder. He was
towed in by another boat. With
help from others a the cannery
the beast was released and Mc-
I-Ienrylost 30 fathoms of net in
the process .... it measured 25
feet long, 141 inches in diameter,
tail spread 72 inches. Someone cut
it open and discovered two small
sharks. It is believed to be a bask-
ing or mud shark .... The monster
was towed to deep water by the
cannery tender and tisposed d."
* :(: W,
R()REATION REP()R
Shelton Ranger DistricIThe
High Steel Bridge is now open for
public travel. The redecking on
this 450 ft. high, 684 ft. long
bridge has been completed. Both
campgrounds open and in go0d
condition. All lookouts on the dis-
trict have been closed for the
season. U.S. Army will start to
vacate the district the end of this
week and should be gone by the
30th
SATAN, KEEP THEE BEIiND
If you are a hunter and are
tempted to take a practice shot at
a phone cable or other telephone
equipment, you'd better not!
John M. Doyle, Pacific North-
west Bell manager, said that lo-
cal law enforcement people are
called in when a c/tar of damage
to communications facilities is re-
ported. If the/-e are federal fa-
cilities involved, the FBI hlso is
called in. Damaging telephone lines
carries a maximum penalty of six
months in jail, $300 fine, or both.
When federal circuits are involved.
the federal charges could be much
more severe.
"We assume that hunters are
not malicious it's just that some-
times they don't stop to think.
Hunters should realize that by
damaging a cable they could be
depriving someone of a vital ser-
vice in case of emergency," Doyle
said.
62,944 DEER APPLICATIONS
Olympia, Sept. 23: Drawings of
successful applicants for Washing-
ton's controlled deer hunts are
now complete, the State Game De-
partment reports. The last draw-
ings were held Sept. 20.
A total 62,944 applications for
the 19.525 permits available were
received this year.
Due to the necessity of prepar-
ing numbered lists for each unit,
lucky applicants cannot expect tO
be notified for 7-10 days after th
date of drawing. Only successful
applicants will be notified.
RAYONIER RESEARCH
Rayonettes ............................ 11 5
Acetate Aces ...................... 10 6
Silva Foxes .......................... 10 6
Wood Birds .......................... 10
Maintenance ....................... 8 g
Water Boys .......................... 8 8
Fourfowlers .......................... 4 12
Pin Curlers .......................... 3 13
High gttneS--Marg Bacon 159,
Tess Tobler 205.
High totals--MarK Bacon 434,
Mary Anstey 521.
12:30 LEAGUE
Cots Grill .............................. 10 2
Shelton Union Service ...... 6 6
leil's Pharmacy .................. 5
7
Yo m s Rmhfie|d .................... 3 9
High game Connie Cronquist
175.
50AHigh,,. total Connie ronqUist
Cots Grill 3 (Ruby Gish 411),
NeWs 1 (Oleo Hulet 449): Shelton
'Unon Service 3 (Connie Cronquist
50), John'S Richfield 1 (Myrt
Weeks 409).
TROPHY WINNERS -- Bobby Niemeyer, Randy
Chapman. Carl Bloomfield, John Woods. Terry
Stidd (front) and proprietor Gale Albrecht of the
Retarded Ghildren
Open New Bowling
Season .Saturday
Another bowling season the
mecond--starts for Shelton's re-
tarded children this Saturday at
the Shelton Recreation lanes.
Play starts at 1:00 o'clock.
Donations of balls have been
made by the women's city league,
the Simpson men's leagxm, the
Capitol Beverage League, the Rec-
reation Leag-ue, the 12:30 women's
league, and the Housewives league.
This unique activity had its start
on Nov. 17, 1962, when Gale Al-
brecht offered the use of the Shel-
ton Rec. lanes free to the child-
ren. Helen Bloomfield was the
main ins.igator, while Leo Robin-
son and Peggy Bloomfield offered
their time as junior instructors.
Originally, five boys participat-
ed. More joined later and today
there are two teams. On Team 1
are Carl Bloomfield, Bobby Nie-
meyer. Jimmy Smith, Randy Chap-
man. John Woods and Terry Stidd.
On Team 2 are Tommy Kunkle.
Bobby Kimbel. David Castle. Ben-
ny Nestell. Linda Kane and Jerry
Sifert.
Through donations, six light-
weight balls for the smaller child-
ten were purchased. Albrecht fur-
nished trophies and Beckwith Jew-
elry. contributed the engravings
on the trophies.
Parents of the children taking
part in the program take this
time and way to say thanks to all
who made it possible.
FRED SNELGROVE
STEADY, NABS 606
MEN'S COMMERCIAL
L
Ziegler's Camera Shop '8
........ 4
Verle's Sporting Goods .... 7 5
Wilson Company .................. 7 5
B &ROll .............................. 7 5
Moose Lodge ..................... 6 6
Ritner's Broiler .................. 5 7
Wingard's Sport Shop ...... 4 8
Gott Oil .................................. 4 8
High ;antes--Eldon Todd 227,
Lee Schuffenhauer 224.
High total Fred ' Snelgrove
606.
Consistency concocted a 606 ser-
ies (200-212-194) for Fred Snel-
grove in the men's Commercial
bowling league last week and pro-
duced a 3-1 victory for B & R Oil
over Moose Lodge (Gerry Hart
581).
Other matches all went by 3-1
scores: Wilson Company (Gone ?
539) over Ritner's tDale Yost
544) ; Ziegler's (Lee Schuffenhauer
568) over Verle's (Harry Fletcher
499) ; Wingard's [Eldon Todd 570-
227) over Gott Oil (Karl Vander-
Wal 532).
Junior Pin Travelers
Off To Slow Start
Junior bowiers made their 1963-
64 traveling league debut last
Sunday but managed only one of
four possible points against Ehna
on the Elmer Lanes.
Claude Cook led Shelton's scor-
ing with a 515 series. Other team
members were Sonja Ahlquist 403.
A1 Grocer 450. Rocky Robinson
419 and Peg Bloomfield 425.
YS
1 e e e
RUNNING OUT . • • GET IN ON OUR BIG
T, PASS & KICK
TODAY!
-up jackets! Helmetsl Foot-
Y the champion NFL punters,
kickers! PLUS a trip to an
and Dad go, too)l AND,
mmpions,, (with both parents)
HOUse . . . to Dearborn, Mich-
the 1963 NFL Championship
tPete for national PP&K cham-
nlPete only with boys your own
age. NO body contact. GET FREE! Punt,
Pass & Kick instruction folder written by
three top pros! An "Acti0n-Picture" ring!
AND, a 1963 Ford Televiewer--handy guide
with line-ups of NFL teams on TV this
fall!
You must be accompanied by a parent
or legal guardian to register. (Registration
closes October 11.)
\\;
BRING DAD . . • GET FULL DETAILS AT
PAULEY INC. 501 Railroad Ave.
Shelton Rrecreation bowling alleys following pres-
entation ast Saturday of trophies earned during
the retarded children's bowling program.
PROUD PRIZE POSSESSORS--Bobby Kimbel, junior assistant
Len Robinson, Tommy Kunkle, Shelton Rec proprietor Gale Al-
brecht, junior assistant Peg Bloomfield and (in front) Jerry Sir-
bert and Lda Kane after receiving their trophies for partici-
pation in the retarded children's bowling program.
NORTH MASON SPORTS NEWS
South Bend Romps Over Bulldogs 34-0;
Trip To Port Townsend Coming Friday
P,y Dennis Shelly
Several records were brokcn
last Saturday afternoon when the
South Bend Indians romped over
the North Mason Bulldogs, 34-0.
This not only makes 12 straight
losses for North Mason. but it
yielded South Bencr's first vie-
tory in 12 consecutive outings.
Pads connected. Indians bit the
dust. but all the scoring was con-
tributed by the visitors,
The host Bulldogs held the In-
dians on their first long drive of
the game on the NM 28-yard line.
only to turn the ball right back
to the spirited South Benders.
Their seeond attack was left up
to 215-pound senior fullback Kurt
Esveldt, who dozed his way, eight
yards at a time for the first tal-
ly of the game.
The Indians had donned their
war paint by the lime the second
quarter got under way. First a five
yard run and an 18-yard pass play
to Williams, then a 2B-yard run
by Esveldt produced three clinch-
ing touchdowns. The bulldtgs were
stopped on every drive attempt
and were continually forced to
print.
At the opening of tPhe third quar-
ter. the Bulldogs had no more than
punted to the Indians when they
struck right back with an inter-
ception by Tim Thomas on the
Bulldog's own 18-yard line. A
clipping penalty against NM cost
the Bulldogs valuable yardage and
the ball wenC back over to the
Indians. This set up a 25-yard pass
play to Ml'e 3Eonohon which gave
the •Indians their final tally of the
contest.
The fourth period of play saw
the Bulldogs put up a furious but
fruitless attempt to score. The
game finally came to a close with
second-stringers on the field for
both teams.
The Bulldogs travel this Friday
night to Port Townsend. where
they wilt meet the Redskins. who
last week tied big Class AA Port
Angeles.
Score by Quarters
North Mason ........ 0 0 0 0 0
South Bend .......... 7 20 7 0--34
Ton;c.hdov,-ns: ( SB)--Kurt Es-
veldt. 20, two TD's on runs; WiN
liams. 15. run; Williams, pass;
Monohon. 11. pass.
WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
W L
Morgan TranSfer .................. 7 1
Polka Dot .............................. 6 2
Lumbermen's Mere ............. 5 3
Shelton Hotel ...................... 4 4
Sunbeam Bread .................. 4 4
Millo's Diner ........................ 3
McConkev Drug Center ...... 3 5
H0odsport Lumber .............. 0 8
High game--Evelyn Eliot 218
High ,total--Evelyn Eliot 521.
Split Pick,--Donna Coleman 3-
7-10. Vi McGee 3-7-10.
polka Dot 4 (Donna Coleman
443), Millo's Diner 0 (Dode John-
son 377); Morgan Transfer 4 (Vi
McGee 453). Hoodsport Lumber
0 (Helen Spaulding 451/; Sun-
beam Bread 3 tMilly Daniels 449)
L. IL 1 (E\\;elyn Efiot 521); Shei-
ton Hotel 2 (I)ot Rutherford 432),
Drng Center 2 (Bessie Hall 475).
Use Journal Want Ads
Conversions: (SB) --
run; Patterson. 1. run; Esveldt,
run: Newton. 5, pass
It Was Easy! Swisher, Enjoys Big Day Ill Ilandy-nmn Role
B SQUAD SQUASHES EAST FOR SECOHD
With impressive ease. the Little
Climbers rolled over East Brem-
erton. 20-6. in an Olympic League
B squad football game at Brem-
BUEGHEL, SOMERS
AGAIN TEAMMATES
Two former Highclimber team-
m.tes again may be teaming up
(m the gridiron this year. this
Lime wearing the livery of Univer-
sity of Puget Sound.
Harley Seiners, 1959 grad, re-
lurns to UPS as a senior this
year. one of five letterman Logger
halfbacks. He played very little
last year due to a leg injury but
in 1961 was one of the Loggers
most consistent ground-gail]ers.
Pete Bueehel 1961 Highclimber
grad, moves into the Evergreen ]
conference as an aspirant for a]
guard spot on the Logger 11 af- t
tel" two highly successful seasons
at Olympic Junior College.
Although Pete is on the small
size as linemen go, UPS Coach
John Heinrick believes he has the
quickness, savvy and scrap to
make the grade in the faster com-
petition of the Evergreen league.
Seiners was a transfer to UPS
also. having begum his college ca-
reel" at the University of Wash-
ington, where he earned his fresh-
man football letter. He moved to
UPS the next year.
SIMPSON WOMEN
W L
Accounting .......................... 9 3
Engineering .......................... 8 4
Insulating Board .................. 7 5
Research .............................. 6 6
Olympie Plywood .............. 6 6
Lumber .................................. 5 7
Loggers ...... ............................ 4 8
Purchasing ............................ 3 9
High game---Lil Dale 195.
High total---Lil Dale 504.
Engineering 4 Lavonne Cole
463). Rsearch 0 Betty Dean
441): Loggers 4 (Oleo Hulet 4461.
Purchasing 0 (Phil Collins 459, ;
Olympic Plywood 3 (Ann Cole
479). Lumber 1 (Lil Dale 504,:
Accouwting 3 (Jane White 468).
Insulating Board 1 (Joyce Fitchitt
469)
SIMPSON MEN
IV L
Mill 2 ...................................... 10 2
Railroad ................................ 7 5
Engineers .............................. 7 5
Loggers .................................. 7 5
Loaders ................................ 5 7
Insulating Board .................. 5 7
Mill I ...................................... 4 8
Shops ...................................... 3 9
High games--Start Ahlquist 241
John Lund 224, Ed Riehards 222.
High total---SCan Ahlquist 584.
Mill 2 4 (John Lurid 54a Load-
ers 0 (Bud Knutzen 530 ; Railroad
A,.-6Start Ahlquist 584-241). Mill t
Laugen 509); Insulating
4. IStan Henderson 451,.
Shops 0 (Shirley Huisingh 519);
Starting Line-ups Engineers 3 Ed Richards 536),
South Bend North Mason Loggers I (Lyle Coleman 468).
Monohon E Foster
Newton ] Patrick
Kaye T Cokelet
L Smith T Satran
RemingLon G Davis
Lorentson G Hackett
Prior C lVrurphy
Patterson QB McKay
Williams B Dinovi
Moseley B Thomas
Esveldt lVB \\;Vhitman
Team Statistics
NM SB
First downs ............................ 4 14
by rushing ...................... 2 10
by passing .......................... 0 3
by. penalties ..................... 2 1
rushing plays ........................ 22 33
yards gained ...................... 90 160
yards lost ......................... 18 12
net yards gained .............. 72 148
passes attemoted .................. 6 11
passes completed .............. 1 7
passes intercepted .............. 1 1
yards gained passing .......... 5 90
total net yards ...................... 77 238
total plays.. ............................. 28 44
fumbles .................................... 0 1
ball lost .............................. 0 0
punts ................................ 5/28 1/33
penalties .......................... 4/40 9/60
penalties ............................ 4/90 9/60
A NEW EASY METHOD
., AND IT'S FREE !
IN 5 LESSONS
Come in to our center, and join
a free Learn to Bowl class
We've got separate classes for
every group-men, women, jun-
iors and seniors, all scheduled
at times best suited for you,
You'll learn with a new easy
method, and become a good
bowler in just 5 lessons,
TIHBER
BOWL
erton Monday afternoon':
Coach Larry Weir was able to
use all 31 players he had on his
bench for at least fix;(" minutes.
and kept his first stringers on the
bench through the entire fourlh
quarter, when East scored its lone
timchdown on a 20-yard pass.
there got a brilliant block from
Duane Wilson whic/, cleared (3!11[
wo potentkal tacklers, and went
the rcst of the way. Rennie Ms-
son's attempted placement failed.
• IN THE TIIIRD quarter the
Little Climbers carried 59 yards
on a sustained drive with .Iotnson
It ",.' the Little Climbers' see- passing to Swisher for the last
end straight impressive victory, eight and duplicating the play for
Following a 7-0 triumph over the conversion
Olympia last week. Next Monday Thc third touchdown followed
%Veil" goes back ,) Olympia again the same pattern but went fur-
but with sophomores only this lher---77 yards ---in mght plays.
time to meet Olympia sophs. Johnson ran for eight yards for
TtIE LITTLE CLIMBERS play the score. His iniended pass for
their first home game o1 Oct. 7 Swisher was overthrown but for-
when %Vest Bremerton comes to, tunal;ely \\;Vilson was in the right
Loop Field. spot and grabbed il for the 20th
Scott Swisher'. sophomore han- point.
dy-andy, had a big day Monday.' VVeir started Dale Downing at
Besides scoring two touchdowns l center. Dave Cox and John Lo-
and an cxtra point, all on passes ] Bresh ale guards. Ed Lathan: and
from Mike Johnson. he saw service Rennie Mason at tackles. Bob
at three positions---quarterback Johnson and Duanc \\;Vilson at
and both halfback spots--and did ends. Bill Archer at quarter. Bob
Limself proud at all three. Miller at left half. Mike Johnson
Shelton's first touchdown came at right half. and Harold Mousokl
with fou}- minutes gone in the at full Swisher and Gary Mar-
sceond quarter on a pass play shall, who played most 'of the
which e'arried 58 yards. Johnson game at fullback were the mare
let fly from the Shelton 42. Swi- relievers, but Wei'r used all of his
sher caught it around East's 30, 34 boys.
GLASSFYRE ...
Now you can have complete fire safety with a grac=ous picture
window for your fireplace. Glassfyre's folding French doors of
tempered glass provide maximum protection and open wide for
easy fire tending. Glassfyre is economical . . . dual draft con-
trols provide even temperature, a saving on fuel. Heat stays in
the room, doesn't go up the chimney at night. Glassfyre is
clean, convenient . . . prevents down drafts, eliminates smoke.
A variety of styles and finishes are available to fit your fireplace
and decorative theme.
Fireplace Screens & Accessories
A Variety of Free Standing Fireplaces
* Franklin Stoves * F'ire Hood * Acorn :: Flame Island
CARLSON TILE & ]
2335 Olympic Hwy. No. 426-2057
FROM WESTINGHOUSE
@ SPECIAL LOW PRICES
ON FREEZERS....
Holds 333 pounds in just 24 inches of floor space
fast freezing and constant low temperature.
SHELTON ELE C0.
419 RMlroad Ave. Phenol 426' -6283'