September 26, 1963 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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nber 26, 1963
BLUE GX
AT, SUN.
5 - Starts 7 P.M.
MPLETE SHOW
OCT. 18-19-20
G OF KINGS
Long Run Gives Hoquiam Tie!
BLAZERS AT HOmE
JI'N][OI[ I[IGH IAqA(;I'E
V' L T pf pa
Miller . .................. I 0 0 26 6
\\;¥ashino'ton ............ 1 0 0 21 0
SHELTON .............. 0 0 1 7 7
Hoquinm ................. U 0 1 7 7
Hopkins ............. 0 1 0 0 21
Jefferson .............. 0 1 0 8 26
Centralia ................ 0 0 0 0 0
Thi "Veek
tIopkins at Shollon
Centralin at Miller
Hocttliam at \\;V/stlington
One sensational 92-yard run
gained a 7-7 tie for a badly out-
played Hoquiam squad when it
hosled the Shelron Blazers Friday
in tile openiug .jmfior high league
football game for both teams,
Coach Bill 13rickert's Blazers
held the 1 peer hand in virtually
SHELTONMASON COUNTY JOURNAL--Published in "CTIrstmastown, U.S.A.". Shelton, Washington
tile exwa point
The Blazers squared it in the
third period when qu;u'lct back
Chief Clayton sneaked thronoh
lhe nliddle for t\\;vo yards, then
kicked the conversion.
The scoring march carried 48
yards in 10 plays with Bob Mas-
teller's 12-yard gain to the right
side. the longest of tile series.
Blazer 8th graders open their
four-game schedule (his b'riday at
Olympm. mceting Jefferson at
a:a0.
The Blazers play their home
field opener this afternoon (Thurs-
day) by entcrlaining Hopkins (21-
0 loscrto Jefferson, on Loop field
Kickoff is slated for g:00 o'clock.
Shawl'rig how the Blazers dom-
inated play, Shetton outgained Ho-
quiam 180 to 150 }mrds with 92
of Hoquiam's coming on the one
all aspects of play but had to long scoring play, out-downed the
e(m]e off the floor to gain the home forces 13 to 3. and ran 60
stand-off afler Hoquiam's Steve plays against Hoquiam's 23.
\\;Vise raced 92 yards on a sweep- BricRert gave starting assign-
ing end run m the first quar- ments to Rally Dnckham and Bob
ter. Mill McGuire punched ver Erkson at ends. Dave Gunter
ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR YOUR TRIP!
you're away from home one day or longer, up to 6
can have continuous protection on land, sea and
with Trip Travel Accident insurance. Rates are low.
crdditional cost you can have insurance protection
hunting equipment and other personal belongings
yOU.
Angle Agency
and Dave Armstrong at taekIes,
Don Armstrong and Dan Wood at
guards, Jim Borst at center. Chief
Clayton at quarter. Mike Carper
and Bob Masteller at halfbacks.
and Skip Purvis at full.
Starting defensive calls put Gee.
Williams in place of Wood and
Kelly Masteller in place of Pur-
vis. while relief assignments went
to ion Armstrong, Frank Hutson
and Rick Marshall at ends. Gary
Cameron and Lantz Cronquiat at
tackles, Carter, Daugherty at
guard, John Rambo at center. Jim
Olson at quarter. Tom Marshall
and Jim Biehl at halfbacks.
Purvis was top ground gainer
for the Blazers wiLh 48 yards on
eight carries but Bob Masteller
had the best average with 27
yards in four packs. Tom Marshall
went 41 yards in nine shots. Car-
per 39 yards in 10. Cla, yton 17
in nine.
Herb Angle Angle Bldg.
Dick Angle
Phone 426-8272
Wiih 660s In Major
MAJOII ],I,,AGI 1
Timber Bowl .......................... 35
Jim Pa.uley Ine ....................... 281.
Nor1 hwesl Evergreen ........... 25
La Bissoniore Agency . ............. 21
1)mrs :ite Itawks ................ 19
Olson's B & B Shop ............. 12
HiKh game -Ray Rice 238.
Hia'h t()tals Ray Rice 637. Lee
SclmffenIauer 601.
Two marc Major leam bowlers
banged into the 600 family Fri-
day night to continue the splurge
of early-season 600 series which
has marked ihe opening of Shel-
tmfs 1963-64 bowling season.
Ray Rice hit 238-193-206 for a
6,27 x;,,hich put the starch into the
1a-point tolal aceunmlated by
Northwest Evergreen for the
night's best performance under
the league's point scoring system.
Lee Schuffenhauer. steadier at
195-192-214. wound with a 601
which steered Olson's Barber &
Beauty Shop to its best achieve-
lnent so far at eight points, sec-
ond best for the night.
BANTAMS PICK DON
DONALDSON PREXY
BANTAM LEAGUE
W L
Cook Plant Farm ................ 3 0
Timber Bowl ........................ 3 0
Jay Birds .............................. 3 0
Team 7 .................................. 2 1
Team 8 .................................. -i 2
Team 5 .................................. 0 3
Team 4 .................................. 0 3
Team 1 .................................. 0 3
High games-Chuck Thompson
144. Susie Bloomfield 110.
High series=-Chuck Thompson
280, Susie Bloomfield 217.
Bantam league bowlers elected
Don Donaldson president, Scott
Robertson vice president, and Jan-
ie \\;Vilson secretary-treasurer Sat-
urday while opening play for the
1963-64 season at the Timber
Bowl.
Eight teams were formed with
four members on each. Only three
were shy full squads, so there is
yearn for a few more boys and
girls.
CLIMBER VICTORY CLOSE ON SCOREBOARD
BgT WIDE IN STATISTICS OVER EAGLES
A wide statistical superiority
was not reflected on the seore-
board as Shelton shaded Elma, 7-6,
in a typically-tight Highclimber-
Eagle prep football clash at Elma
Friday night.
Coaet Bob Sund's Sheltonians
doubled the yardage they allowed
the Eagles, 250 to 125. and out-
dowed the losers 13 to 8. but
as has been the ease without ex-
ception during Sund's reign at the
football hehn what happened on
the field of battle was an entirely
different story.
TIDES OF THE WEEK
Computed for Hgod Canal
Oakland Bay tides are 1 hr. and
50 min. later and plus 3.0 ft.
Friday, Sept. 27
ow .............. 6:43 a.m. 1.6 ft
High .............. 2:32 p.m. 10.6 ft.
Low .............. 8:13 p.m. 7.3 ft.
Saturday, Sept. 28
High .............. 0:13 a.m. 8.5 ft.
Low . ............. 7:43 a.m. 1.4 ft.
High .............. 3:18 p.m. 11.0 ft.
Low . ............. 9:06 p.m. 6.8 ft.
Sunday, Sept. 29
High .............. 1:34 a.m. 8.7 ft.
Low .............. 7:38 a.m. 1.2 ft,
High .............. 2:55 p.m. 11.4 ft.
Low .............. 8:48 p.m. 5.9 ft.
Monday, Sept. 30
High .............. 1:43 a.m. 9.2 ft.
Low .............. 8:27 a.m. 1.0 ft.
High .............. 3:27 pro. 11,7 ft.
Low .............. 9:24 p.m. 4.9 ft.
Tuesday, Oct. 1
High .............. 2:44 a.m. 9.8 ft.
Low .............. 9:13 a.m. 1.0 ft.
High .............. 3:55 pro. 11.9 ft.
Low .............. 9:59 p.m. 3.7 ft.
Wednesday, Oct. 2
High .............. 3:38 a.m. 10.5 ft.
Low .............. 9:57 a.m. 1.3 ft.
High .............. 4:24 p.m 12.1ft.
Low .............. 10:36 p.m. 2.5 ft.
Thursday, Oct, 3
High .............. 4:31 a.m. 12.1 ft.
Low .............. 10:41 a.m. 1.8 ft.
High .............. 4:53 p.m. 12.2 ft.
Low .............. II:14 p.m. 1.3 ft.
JUNIORS PICK LEN
ROBINSON AS PREXY
Shelton fumbles were an nnport-
ant leveling factor in keeping the
game close, seven such miscues
turning the ball over Lo the Eag-
les and one leading" directly to the
Ehna score. This happened in the
dying moments of the third quar-
ter and occurred on the Climber
i0 yard line. where an Eagle punt
had rolled dead one play earlier.
THE EAGLES moved to Shel-
ton's one on a pass from Rick
Slettedahl to Jim Green, and from
there fullback Dave Hatley
slugged it across.
KNUTZEN CLOUTS
CITY LEAGUE 619
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
IV L
Simpson Timber .................. 6 3
Frisken Oil .......................... 5 4
Beckwith Jewelry ................ 5 4
Wilson Company .................. 5 4
Prepp's Rexall Store .......... 4 5
John's Richfield .................. 4 5
40 & 8 Voiture ...................... 4 5
Shaub-Ellison ...................... 3 6
High games--Bud Knutzen 244,
Bill Besch 224. Stan Ahlquist 226.
High series--Bud Knutzen 619.
Bud Knutzen put the first 600
series into the men's city league
bowling records Monday night
with a 199-244-176 accumulation
for a 619 total, pitching Beckwith
Jeweh'y to a 2-1 victory over Fris-
ken bil (Gene Tucker 547) in the
process.
It was the first 600 series of
the new season in this circuit, but
Stan Ahlquist came within two
pins of adding a second. Ahlquist's
1.83-226-189 series (598) was wast-
ed in Shaub-EIIison's shutout de-
feat a[ the hands of Beckwith
Jewelry, largely due to Bill Besch's
stout 572-224 performances.
Odd game verdicts went to Wil-
son Company (Joe Rank 509) over
Prepp's Rexall Store rAub Block-
berger 5201 and Simpsoi] Timber
, Darrell Denniston 526 ) over
John's Richfield [Neal Demeter
510).
POOR START FOR
LOCAL TRAVELERS
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W I,
Team 4 .................................. 3 1
Team 8 .................................. 3 1
Team 1 .................................. 3 1
Team 5 .................................. 3 1
Team 3 .................................. 1 3
Team 2 .................................. I : 3
Team 7 .................................. 1 3
Team 6 .................................. 1 3
High gamesSonja Ahlquist
156. Claude Cook 210.
High totals- Sonja Ahlquist and
Peg Bloomfield each 419. Claude
Cook 510.
Junior league boxqers elected
Lea Robinson as president,, Mark
Schmidt as vice president, and
Sonja Ahlquist as secretary-treas-
urer as plav for the "1963-64 sea-
son got lhndr way Saturday at the
Timber Bowl. All decisions were
settled by 3-1 scores in four mat-
ches.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L
Bill's Shell Service .............. 8 4
Prepp's Rexall Store .......... 8 4
Miller's .................................. 7 5
Ralph's SezTe-U .................. 7 5
Old Mill .................................. 6 6
Stewart's Foodliner ............ 5 7
Olympic Plywood ................ 4 8
Kimbel & Whitey's .............. 3 19
High games--.Bill Kinbel 236,
Bob Olson 234.
High series---Bill Kimbel 568.
Bill's Shell 3 (Bill Johnson 563)
Kimbel & Whitey's 1 (Bill Kim-
bel 568): Prepp's 3 fBud Donald-
son 525,L Stewoxt's I (Dan Carl
544); Plywood 3 (Jim Simmons
510). Old Mill 1 Bob Olson 548),
Miller's 2 (Ohuck Thompson 480),
Ralph's 2 (Carl HNbert 476),
EVERGREEN TRAVELERS
W L
Hoquiam ................................ 8 0
Aberdeen .............................. 7 1
Chehalis ................................ 6 2
Centralia .............................. 6 2
SHELTON ............................ 3 5
Elma ...................................... 1 7
South Bend .......................... I 7
Laeey ..................................... 0 8
Shelton bowlers fared poorly in
opening matches of the Evergreen
Travelers Leagm last Sunday at
the Ehna Lanes. searing only three
of a possible eight points in morn-
ing and afternoon matches.
In the morn'lug Shelton split 2-2
with Centralia with L. L. MeIneT-
ly's 575 taking honors, followed
by Lionel Leman at 570, Ed Hurd
at 562, Stan Ahlquist at 535 and
Dan Wilson at 509.
Chehalis took a 3-1 afternoon
decision with Shelton scoring" as
follows: Ahlquist 547, Hurd 521,
Leman 509. Wilson 513. McInelly
542.
Shelton's Thnber Bowl will be
the site of the next league play
scheduled for October 13 with 11
a.m. as starting time.
PllYEP FOOTBALL SCORES
Shelton 7, Elma 6
Mr. Tahoma 20. E. Bremerton 6
Curtis 12, N. Kitsap 0
V. Bremerton 34. S. Kitsap 6
Pt. Angeles 12. Pt. Townsend 12
Bainbridge 22, Cent. Kitsap 14
Peninsula 53, Fife 0
Ocosta 19. Montesano 13
Olympia 33. N, Thnrston 7
Tumwater 33, Rochester 6
Raymond 12, Valley 0
St. Martins 19. White Pass 6
Chehalis 32. Columbia River 0
Lincoln 31, Aberdeen 0
Hoquiam 21, Battleground 19
PAGE 1
. L :_ " - .
Hatlev also tried to punch over
the try-for-point, but in the key
play of the game insofar as the
seorehoard is concerned the Climb-
er line. which earned considerable
glory throughout he evening for
its determined play, stopped him
short to pi'eserve the one-point
margin.
Shelton had breken the scoring
ice in the second quarter, traveling
'45 yards on a drive given initial
impetus when Brian Brickert in-
tercepted an Elma pass and re-
turned 15 yards to the Eagle 4.5.
In 11 plays featuring Briekert
on the option and fullback Fred
Lament on power plunges, the
score was rung lip. However, nei-
ther of them crossed the goal, that
assignment going to Don Clary
on an end sweep to the left.
Briekert passed to Clary for the
seventh point.
BETWEEN TItEM. Briekert
and Lamont carried the ball on
49 of the 58 runmng plays Shelton
attempted with Brickert netting
95 yards on 23 carries and La-
ment 110 on 26 carries.
The Climbers had two other deep
penetrations in Ehna territory,
one stopped by the half-time gun
on the five. the other was going
strong on the 26 when the final
gun blew.
Elma lived up to its billing as
a tough rival and the Highclimb-
ers polished their rating as an
Olympic League title contender in
Friday's showing against the Cen-
tral League pennant-favored Eag-
les. especially the Climber for-
wad wall.
The victory was accomplished
without revealing any particular
secrets of Highclimber- offense.
which was limited almost exclus-
ively to the Briekert-Lamont com-
bo on the option and power plays.
Shelton tried only seven passes,
completing three for 50' yards,
compared to 16 Eagle attempts
for 36 yards on four completions.
THE STATISTICS
Shel Elma
First Downs .................. 13 8
Rushing yardage .......... 225 107
Rushing losses .............. 21 21
Passing yardage ............ 50 35
Net Yardage .................. 254 122
Passes .............................. 7 16
Completions .................... 3 4
Interceptions .................. 0 2
Fumbles ...................... 3R 4L 1R
Punts ........................ 2/27 6/24
Penalties .................... 2/20 2 20
INDIVII)UAL RUSHING
e yg yl ave,
Lamont ................. 26 114 4 4.2
Brickert ................ 23 96 5 4.0
Clary ...................... 3 7 0 2.5
Powell .................. 1 5 0 5.0
"Walker .................. 3 2 5 -1.0
Olson .................... 1 0 5 5.0
Lowe ..................... 1 0 2 -2.0
Totals ................ 58 224 21 3.5
COOs Keep RoUing |n!
3 More Recorded |n
Men's Indus|rial Play
MEN'S INi)I:STIIIAL
Vi: L
Cole's Mobil Service .......... 8 4
Canteen ................................ 8 4
20th Century Thriflway .... 7 5
Lumbermen's Mere ............ 6 t
Clary Trucking .................. 6 6
Pantorium Cleaners ............ 5 7
Shelton Motors ................. 5 7
Morgan Transfer _ ............... 3 9
HiKh g'ames .-Bean Daniels 265.
Ray Rice 235 and 222. Bob \\;Vueneh
221, L. L. McInelly 220.
High eries-.-.Bean Daniels (126.
Ray Rice 607. L. L. McInelly 601.
Score-crazy men's Industrial
league bowln-s racked up three
600 series last week to keep the
fires burning- under the astonish-
ing pinfalls which have greeted
ie three-week-old Shelton bowl-
ing season for 1063-64.
Bean Daniels led the assault lhis
time with a 265 opener and 181.
180 follow-ups for a 626 totak lead-
ing Pantorium Cleaners to a clean-
sweep triumph over 20th Century
Thriftway despite Ray Rice's 607
1222-235-150) for ihe losers.
The third big string also came
in a losing cause. L. L. McInelly
posting a 220-177-204 for 601 as
the L. M. dropped a 3-1 verdict
to Cole's Mobil Service. which
rocketed to the top of the stand-
ings along with Canteen. a goose-
egg victor over Clary Trucking in
a match without a single 500 in-
dividual series on either side.
The night's fmwth pairing pro-
duced a a-1 vietor?¢ for Morgan
Transfer (Jack Sampson 5aa) over
Shelton Motors (Jack Mays 501).
RECREATION LEAGUE
V I,
Rainier Beer ...................... 7 1
Ritner's Broiler ................... 6 2
Northwest EvergTeen ...... 4 4
Lemke's Service .................. 4 4
Shelton Recreation .............. 4 4
Olsen Furniture .................. 4 4
Olympia Beer ...................... 2 6
Lucky Lager . ..................... 1 7
High game---Jess PerIy 207
High series-.--Jess Perry 508.
Split picks----Mary Helen Ander-
son 5-7. Jenny Tratniek and Col
rine Clary 3-7. Jean Schnitzer 5-8-
10 and 5-10. Jess Perry 3-10, Mary
Alice Crossan 5-9-7.
SPECIAL
SEPT. 26 OCT. 3
30-06 Hunting Amino
180 gr. S.P.
002,T5 per box
Choose from area"s
largest selection
of custom ammunition
Prepp's Reloading
Service
Phone 426-4114 (evenings)
426-4642 (Days)
made for days like this
One ingredient is priceless: "It the [,Eater"
Visitors wclcomc, Olympia Brcwing Company, Olyntpia, I|'ashiugto. *Oly*@
Some of our stockholders work at night
workers must find it very hard to under-
taad that an American can be an employee and also
OWner of the business.
Iot instance: All Standard Oilers who are 35 or older,
ald have 5 years of service, may invest a portion of their
lay in Standard shares if they wish, through monthly
tleDosits in our Employee Stock Plan.
Company adds a contribution, which has averaged
I
STANDARD
more than $1.50 for every $1.00 deposited by employees.
When a Standard Oiler retires, dividends from his
accumulated stock add to his other retkement benefits.
The Employee Stock Plan is now the largest single
holder of Standard Oil stock.
Yes, the husky fellows on that night drilling crew are
Standard Oil stockholders. They own a piece of the
Company, and share in its profits.
Planningah, eadtoserve y oubetter --"
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
li}-',.,
NEW and EXCITING!
the '64
Sea-Horse Motors
• t
... the "newest" outboards ever bmlt00.'
V-90
GOLDEN METEOR
• H;gh efflclency fuel induction
• Four-barrel carburetor
• Elecframatic Drive
• AI;ternator/Generafor
• S;ngle lever remofe con÷rol
• ... Conversation Qu;et
} /
COMPACT
• L;gMwe;ght and LOW
• "Sultcase" carrylng beadle
• New Shallow Waer dr;re
• Tilt Selector
• ... and ULTRA-QUIETI
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MOTOR SHOP
on
H illcrest
, Stop in for a FREE demonslratlon rlde...
and see all 13 Johnson Sea-Hore models...'
"a full range of power {or any boar.., from
3 to ?0 horsepowerl