October 6, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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SHELr0N GOES re CHEHALIS FOR
CRITICAL LEAGUE GAME FRIDAY
Having disposed of the In'e-sea-
son title-favored Elrna Eagles in
their first conference start, the
darktlorse Shelton l]ighclimbcrs
get lheir fir.d assip'nmenl in erl-
t!nly lerritory Lrlis lvri(lay ni.ht
w'hen IhPy I;tke on lhe m'w fay-
,riles for lhe C('nlral l,ealle
-hanq:)im:hil, Abe (!l,qmlb l(m)-
:ats, al Chohalis.
The lm'cats handily disposed
of gaymond, 18 to 0, at Raymond
last Friday, despite the loss of
lhree regular players by injnries
and in so doing jumped into the
Yote of title favm'ite. now thai El-
Ill:| I|IlS been beaten once.
The llighclilnbers, with new con-
fidencc born of their victory over
II,:llHa, will bc at grcqter nlAnlerciFt)
- i:;li with tile BeaY(rats, for /4mu'd
Jinl l)(',ail's leg injllries shol|ld I)c
hl.!;tled by Fi'ida) 'night and ten>
pol il'y fneligibilities which kept
THEATRE "ra,l, fc l:mug Welter and" letter-
Thu rs.-Frida y-a t:. rda y
Octnher ti- 1-8
Advcnlmc ..... 'l'hvilb
l {.I 1 I'l la rli.D
i
"TILE lli(; CAT"
!1 (:hdor by Tcchni{:(dov
i l.on McAIliler, Ih'14gy ,inn
('t, rnel', II'I'N|OII [dO*4[i!l'
The qllick(':-;t '}thw of iho
Foresl leaps :,cI'oss Ihe
.qCl'(!011 ill a e;tl'(ml{ of ,:l',,-
aR, e IClll'y.
.......... o
,4, I nl. - ! on. -TIn +s.
Octnber tt-10-11
George Montgotnrey, Rod
Ca,meron anti lluth Roman
"BELLE STAR'S
DAI GWI ER
}]er ns!Tle was zt proH(1,
fierce challenge fhlnK
defiantly at tile West.
................... O ..................
Wed . Only, Octill)er 12
Ann Todd, (",huJde Rains,
Trlwor llowii rll
" N 'S
O E WI)M J i
ST( KY
lqel' khid of woman never
learn:; lhat you can't 1)rear
all the rules all the lime
• . . and gel awly with it!
i i i
man (,nil ten Hawl¢ out of lhc ICI-.
nHl glllnC should be cleared up in
1 lime lo nlake thenl ready for thc
('tmhalis scrap,
The ltighclinbers cqnlc througl
lhei) g",HIw wilh 1,lma without I
, lppho!.t hijllry of tny kind, hil(i
Ill Vi!!.V O[' llle fine pel'i'Ot'lnllllCt,
,', Iht. (:lllil'e sll:lll agliinsl l,',lllla.
('H;I( II )',t:'(I Slll[ltl eontenq)lal es no
, h;ill.'.{!: ill Ihe Sht!lton :lal) linz.
lilw,Ip.
CI'INTIIAI, l,l,]A(llT F l
w 1 t pf p
SHELTON ....... 1. 0 0 ]4 l;
('Jwha]is ........... l 0 0 ]8 0
M()vllesano ........ 0 0 0 0 0
lll p, a ................... 0 I 0 6 1
ltaym(md ............ 0 I 0 0 18
(.nres latst Week
Shelton 14, Elms 6
C.hehalis 18,.Raymond 0
M(mtesano 6, St. Murlins 0
Games Frhlay
Shelton a,t Chehali8 (night)
Montesano at Elnla.
St: Martins at Raymond
B Squad Nips E lma,
13-0 In First Game
On 2nd Half Scores
Touchdown drives in the third
and fourth periods produced a 13
to 0 victory for the Highclimbe)'
B sqmul over the Ehna geserves
on l,ool) Field blonday afternoon.
Next Monday the Liltle Climb-
ers g'lJ [O lolltl!sano.
A 35-yard pass play whi('h con-
necte(l from Quarterbaclt Dick
Mort.tin to End Don MeCowan
notched the opeliing score tO wind
up a 70-yard advance. McCowan
lan tile final 15 yards, then a lille
play scored the extra point. I,ee
Chalmmn had given the march
impetus with one 20-yard scan]p-
er.
SIIELTON'S second score was
made by Fullbacl< VVally Smith
lrom the fi/e yard line to termi-
]late 50-yard march.
.Ill lhe sccon(l qn&l'lCr till off-
si,le penally nl,llified nn IClma
Iotl{:hdown rlln of 50 yards on a
1):ts: intereeplion by H, uss Ripp.
Ill lilt, first quarter Elmtt had lost
the ball on downs on Shelton's 20.
('oae)l (lrant Packard used a
'4arting lineup of McCowan and
Len Hawks, ends; Bill Ea(ls and
\\;:¢alt, Miller, tackles; Merv Win-
gard a|ld "l'om Betlchel, guards;
Murry Coleman, center; Morton,
quarter; Jerry McCord and Lee
C.hapnlan, halfbacks ; and H.on
Coutts, fullback, b i
RELllV, F' ACTION was seen y
ten Coutts and Dave Young,
ends; Byron Winne, tackle; Fred
Stuller, Bill Weaver and Calvin
Getty, guards; Allan Carter, ten-
tel'; Alvia Chapman and Ned Mill-
................................................... er, halfbacks; Chris Loop and
VACATION BY AIR|
We'll handle all details of
your air trip--freel
Reservations, information and
axpert advlce--call or wrlta
.nztl tl for complete travel service.
OLYMPIA TRAVEL
SERVICE
Olympia 6226
Olympian Hotel
pARAMOUN T
THEATRE,
Shelton, Wash.
CELEBRATING PARAMOUNT'8 ANNIVERSARY WITH THE
BEST OF ENTERTAINMENT, AT PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE
, j i
. Oct. 6 - 8
Sunday - Wednesday, Oct. 9 - 12
Two Fa:RS
LADD...
Man of Violence and Mystery
VS.
, i
A love story to
of tho times!
Smith, fullbacks.
Four more games have been
added to the B team schedule for
a. total of seven for the season.
The renmining schedule is Shelton
at Montesano Oct. 10; Shelton at
Olympia Oct.. 17, Shelton at Che-
halls Oct.. 22 or 24, Olympia at
Shelton Oct. 31, Shelton at Elma
Nov. 7, and Shelton at H()quiam
Nov. 12.
Scoring Marks Hot
In Commercial
(OMMERCIAL BOWI,ING
W L
i,ocal 161 ................................ 8 1
Grunert's Service ............ : ....... 5 4
American Legion .................... 5 4
Woodfiber ................................ 5 4
Kimbel Motors ........................ 4 5
Simpson Electricians ........... 4 5
Morgan-Eacrett Lbr. ............ 3 6
Pantorium". ............................... 2
7
t:Ii game--Joe Rank 232
Hi total--Joe Rank 634
........ i
Individual coring rocketed in l
Commercial bowling league play
last week and one team mark was
set which will take a lot of pum-
meling before it is beaten this
year.
Woodfiber pinme scorched Patti
Berets' drives for a 1038 opening
game and went on to set a hand-
some 2859 series which will also
be tough to top as they blanked
Pantorium, 3 to 0. Chuck Hanson
and Bill Dlckie paced Woodfiber's
big opener with respective 192 and
226 contributions, and Skipl)er
Harold Ahlskog I)roduced a 203
score to stow away the finale.
JOE ltANK was the evening's
top individual pinbuster, hitting
a 232 single and a 634 series
while pacing Grunert's Chevron
Service to a 2 to I triumph ()vet'
Morgan-Eacrett Lumber. He also
had a 215 single.
Lionel Leman fashioned a nifty
228 opening game bnt his Simp-
son Electricians teammates let
him down and Local 161 copped
all three decisions to hold top spot
in the league and win their sixth
in a row. Bill Lunsford (lid the
heavy work for the visitors, Ade
Wright aiding.
American Legion edged Kimbel
Motors, 2 to 1, winning' the sec-
ond game in spite of Leo Pearce's
213 for the Kinibelmen. Poly Ger-
hardt, Les Spilseth and Vern Ea-
ton all ha(1 a hand ill tile Legion
wins,
Scores Announced
For Annual Rifle
Shoot In County [
Scores gained during the past
smrmter by members of tim Shel-
ton Rifle and Pistol Club, class A
senior, have been announced for
the .30-calibre rapid and slow fire
ranges.
TIlE ANNUAL SIIOOT is spon-
sored by the National Rifle Asso-
ciation under the director of civil-
ian marksmanship. The rapid fire
range is 200 yards with a Fegula-
tion (.,f. S. Army target. Firing is
from the positions of kneeling, sit-
ting and prone. Nine shots are
taken in 68 seconds for each posi-
tion.
In the slow firing class each
member gels four shots in sitting,
kneeling and standing positions.
Amnmnition is given by the gov-
ernment, and the .30-caliber Gal'-
:and rifles are assigned the club
by the government.
THE U.S. ARMY issues medals
for experts with scores over 172,
sharpshooter 160, and marksman
130.
Following are the scores of
those who participated:
R
J. Meyer . ............... 130
J. M. Axelson ........ 132
John Yingst ............ 131
Ray Schwietering .... 129
Abton Potter ........ 12@
Gem Franklin ........ 130
Jams Page ............ 130
Marvin Amstey ...... 127
Wentz Eagle ........ 125
Rockie Duckham .... 130
H.. G. Cramer . ....... 126
Roy Peacher ........ 128
Jack Gray .............. 127
Bill Corley .............. 122
Luke Schameh ........ 123
J. A. HicRman ........ 122
W. Estes, Jr. ........ 125
A. Tratnick ............ .124
W. Sallee ................ 122
Glen Hufnail ........ 117
Andy Harris .......... 119
R. W. Halbert ........ 122
Floyd Temple ........ 118
Carl Morgan ........ 115
Ellis Wells ................ 112
Steve Beer ............ 112
S Total
55 185
53 185
53 184
53 182
57 182
50 181
51 181
53 181
53 178
47 177
50 176
48 176
48 175
52 174
50 173
51 173
4:8 173
49 173
47 169
49 166
44 163
40 162
43 161
45 160
48 160
41 143
CLIMBERS UPSET ELMA, 14.6, BEHIND EXCELLENT
BIA3CKING; DAVIDSON SCORES: BOTH TOUCHDOWNS
Shelton shattered its ten-game failed to make the extra po:nt. , still later Jerry M('Cord inter- I
high school football famine Friday The second quarter was score-] cepted an Eagle pass on the 39 and,:
less only because the E.igles! ran it to the, 15 as Yarr, H'illman
night by scoring early in each half
to upset the favored Ehna Eagles,
]4 to 6, as the Central I,eague
gridiron schednle rolh{d u I) its
cnrtai,t for 19,t9.
Fleet-footed Jack Davidson and
hard-driving Bob Phillips spear-
headed the Highclimber offense
with Davidson scoring both touch-
downs and Phillips sharing de
ball-pgcking burden in spectacular
fashion.
Coach Red Smith's honte club
h)st no time marking up its first
score to put the pressure on the
Eagles, who had been pre-game
favorites to win the Central
League title this year.
ELMA GOT NOWHERE after
taking the opening Icickoff, prin-
cipally be(':.mse PhilliIIs broke
through as a line-backer to toss
Eagle ball carriers for two con-
secutive loS:ms ,)P the first two
downs, then bl'cnl<ing up a pass
oxt third down. Elm:l's t)unt was
downed on the Eagle ,tg "rod from
there the flighclimbers rolled to
their firsl lmmhdmvn in just six
l'uunin g plays.
Phillips started it wilh five, Des
Koch F, ot one, I)avidson 12 for
first down on. the 30, then Phil-
lips hit for 5 all(I 16 on consecu-
tive plnys for firsl down on the
nine, and Davidson ran left end for
the scorc. Koch booted the extra
point.
Elma showed it wasn't to be
easily dismayed by taking Shel-
ton's kickoff clenr ba('.k., to the
Highclimber 21, fooling the Smith-
men pretty thoroughly with a re-
verse which let Jerry Thayer get
back up the north sidelines as
most of the defenders sucked to the
south thinking Wally Thompson
had the ball.
THAYER FUMBLED when he
was tackled, however, and Danny
Yarr recovered for Shelton, but
four plays later Koch fumbled and
Ehna recovered on the Highclimb-
er 4,t. Ten plays later the Eagles
scored with 20 seconds of the first
quarter remaining, Dick Gravatt
making the final two yards on a
quarterback sneak. A line play
The lineup:
Shelton (14) Pos. Elma (6)
J. Miller LER Graham
Mallinger LTR Fitzgerald
Deer LG R Willis
Hilman C MePherson
Yarr RG L Arnold
Hunter " RTL French
Austin RE L B.Miller
McCord Q Gravatt 1
Phillips LHR Bailey I
Davidson RH L Thayer ]
Koch F Thompson I
Substitutions
Shelton----Eacrett, Coleman, Leg-
gett, Simmons, Lindgren, Chap-
man, Strobe, Buechel. I
Elma--Butterfield, Cole, Will-
iams, Lamphiear, Ripp, Watkins
Everson.
Scoring
Shelton ........ 7 0 7 0--14
Elms ............ 6 0 0 0-- 6
Touchdowns-.-Davidson 2, Gra-
vatt.
Conversions Koch 2 (place-
ments).
Oflfcials
Blair Taylor, referee; Bill
Holmes, umpire; George Sutieh,
linesman.
Statistics
Shelton Etn
12 First dow 7
267 Yds. from scrimmage 81
1:1 Yds. lost scrimmage 33
8 Yds. from passes 58
262 Net yardage 106
5 Passes 17
1. Passes Completed 5
3 Passes Penalties Intercepted 10
20 Yards Penalized 5
,2 Punts 4
35 Average Punt 34
stopped the Highclimbers just a l
yard lind [1 foot shorl )t a tollch-I
down. Koch started Lhis march:
with an l;-yard limit l'ettlrn t()
Elm'Cs 37 and Phillil)s n(hh,d 17 on
the next I)lay for a first down on
the 20.
BUT IT DIDN'T take hmg for
the HighclilnbCr: to et that sec-
end marlcer after the second half
opened. Danny Austin tool< the
kickoff and with 'rike Hillman
throwing a Rey block hiked he
ball to Ehna's .t0. Davidson raced
for nine and Phillips for 22 around
right end (with an offside penalty
taking away five) for a first on
Ehna's 14. Davidson got eight,
Phillips lost three, then Davidson
skirted left end and with a bcau-
tifnl feint made the final nine
yards. Koch again convcrted.
A fumble stnl)pcd another po-
tential Shelton touchdown in the
early moments of the fourth quar-
tel', Ehna recovering on its own 18
a f t e r the 1-[ighclimbers had
marched from their own 21. Phil-
lips and Koch each made 13 yard
gains during the advance.
Another Shelton flmble late in
the fourth 1)cried was recovered by
the Eagles on their own 2"I, and
: !. ! ] J
....................................................... g .... x ..............................................
Dame-University of Washington Mrs. Harold Johns
game last Saturday were Mr. nnd! C. t-Ienry Bacon,
Mrs. Louis Van Arsdale, Mr. and: Bill JudalL Mrs,
Mrs. Harold Ahlskog, Mr'. and:Mr, and Mrs. W. Is.
and Davidson threw critical blocks,
but tirol opportunity was stopled
(m 1Clnm's 11. Five piny, Inter
the ..,4ame ended,
] EXCEPT for passing, the High-
climbers completely (mtplayed the
Eagles after the first quarter, pil-
ing up to 12 first downs to 7, 267
yards from scrimmage to 81, and
holding a net yardage edge of 262
to 106. In passing the Eagles
gained 58 yards on rive comple-
tions in 17 attempts against Shel-
ton's eight yards on one completion
in five tries. Shelton intercepted
two Eagle aerials.
The heartening thing a b o u t
Shelton's play wasn't so much the
victory--which was certainly wel-
come-.-but the excellent way the
Highclinbers blocked and tackled.
There wasn't a weak perform-
ante individually anywhere in the
Highclimber lineup, but the work
of Koch and Phillips in backing
up the line was outstanding in
Shelton's defensive play, as was
the line play of Yarr, Hillman and
Hunter.
ATTEND HUSKY-IRISH GAME
Some of the football enthusiasts
from Shelton seen at the Notre
Hunters know...
'Tt's a Case of Enjoy00
/
*'Tt's the Water"
OtYMP'A BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH,
:. /" .,,, :
:: .' ....... ,. ,," : .,]
r wo6t stop it
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The beautiFut Chrysler New Yorker with
Prestomatic Ruid Drive... the slmptest of
all automatic transmisdon.
L E R
When others cough and quit... Unry ..... doesn't even
Storm--damp--high.water--can't faze it! Throw a bucket
over the engine and yol can't stop it. Once again
you the year's most needed engineering feat. The
completely waterproof ignition system on any passenge
America--and.it's standard on alt Chrysler models!
tor-.wiring harness--spark plugs--everything sheds wa tr
duck! And mind you...this is only one of 50 stand.out ad
this year on the beautiful Chrysler. Better see how they
the sweetest driving, best riding Chrysler ever built for
your nearby Chrysler dealer for an eye-opening dem
KXNBEL NOTORS, 707 FIRST
Tuno in Your Chrysler dealer's "THE SAMMY KAYE SIIOWROOM" everMon., Wed., Fri,, KGY, 7:45 p.n
The Veterans' Corner
SEE US FOR
COMFORTABLE LIVING
OLYMPIC
FURNITURE
.Walt Elliott, Owner
DUNOYIER'S
TAXI
PHONE 620
"Pop" Dunoyier
ELECTRICAL SALES
AND SERVICE
Wiring - Installations - Repair
RAY L. DREBIS
Phone 766-R-2
So. Olympic Highway
RIDi0 RlffRIt =
Gay Taylor Clint Willour
AROWN BAKERY
(Our Own)
Loving Brothers
Ira, Duane, William
EELLS & VALLEY
APPLIANCE CENTER
Merritt Eelli
George Valley
Complete Men's Apparel
And Shoes
MILLER'S
MEN'S SHOP
Vern Miller, Owner
CLIFF WlVELUS
TEXACO SERVICE
100% Veterans
FIR DRUG STORE
Russ Hunter, Manager
BELFAIR GARDENS
Gordon Squire, Owner
1000 Ft. No. Allyn-Canal
Road Junction
,,I
RAY'S SERVICE
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
USED CRS
100% Veterans
PHONE 1122
CITY CAB
Mel Robertson
BOB ERVlN
MOTORS
100% Ex-Servlcemen
FOR
I
Phone 25-J
Power Line
Construction Co.
Jack Chisum, Mgr.
VET'S DOIN'S
VA ANNOUNCES RATE OF PAY
FOR INSURANCE DIVIDEND
The Veterans Administration has
announced the proposed dividend
scale by Which it will divide up a
s p e c i a I $2,800,000,000 National
Service Life Insurance dividend
among some sixteen million World
War II vterans.
Maximum possible amount that
any veteran can receive will be
$528. The dividend will be paid
on both term and converted insur-
ance pollies, and will be naid on-
ly for the period that the policy I
was in force prior to the poliey l
anniversary in 1948. No pay-I
ments will be made for periods of
lapse. [
In. computing the maximum pay-
ment of $528, the dividend was
based on a $]0,000 policy in force
for 96 months (the longest possi-
ble period), on a veteran aged ,!0
or less at the time the policy was
taken out. This represents a pay-
ment of 55 cents a momh per
$1000 of insurance. As the mor-
tality rate for the age group of
.10 and under did not vary greatly.
a single dividend rate will apply
to this whole group.
The rates of payment will be:
Those Under 40 years of age at the
rate of 55 cents per month per
$1000 of insurance; those 41 to
45 years of age, scaling down from
52 cents to 40 cents; those 46 to
50, 37 cents down to 25 cents;
those' 51 to 54, 24 cents down to
21 cents; those 55 and over, 20
cents per thousand.
For Home Delivorles 'Call 26
BOB KOLAB
Distributor of Kltaap
Dairy Produotl
Milk . Cream - Butter
KILLMER ELECTRI
VERNON BELL
Licensed, Bonded Eleotriclana
207 Cot Street - Phone 66
Your Directory
Of Veterans
Doing Business
In Mason County
FOR FINE CAKES
AND PASTRY
SHAFER'S BAKERY
Walt Sherr, Owner
"Our Aim Is to Serve You"
SERVICEMEN'S
MERCANTILE
407 South 1st
John Hunter, Manager
EATON
FENDER
and
Vern and
LES
Chevron
Hillcrest "
DWIGHT MORRIS
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroad Ave. Phone'494
DON'S SPORT
& CYCLE SHOP
(Formerly Sleyster's)
Don Woods, Owner
Groceries - Meats
tNION MARKET
UNION 462
Roy Watson, Owner
CRAIG P. ELIOT
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Quality Wiring
K Street - Mountain View
Lp,o, BOX 158, Shelton, Phone 788
WEE PAUSE CAFE
ALLYN
Dick Valley, Prep.
CALL 691
Dick's City
Dick
#
SHOE
320 soutl
Neal F
EXPERT W AT6F
RAY'S
Liberal
Ray VrahOO
El
PhOne
vernon
Phone 942