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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 8, 1959     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 8, 1959
 
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14 Imlllll i i i i Bushel Harine Ev]nrude Sales and Service Pacific Mariner Boats USED MOTORS 14.FT. BELL BOY Complete with windshield and steering - 1959 Evlnrude 35-h.p. Big Twin - Used - Complete $750.00 At Union on Hood Canal PHONE UNION 481 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelter Washin • SIq)RTS'00 Blazer Defeat to Yelhwjackets By Ken Kesel CENTRALIA ...... Combining an injury to starting tackle Eldon Todd, the absence of Jim Swin- dell, two lapses on pass defense, and an impressive Centralia run- ning attack, the Shelton Blazers had too many cards stacked against: them here Friday night so receipted for a spectacular 14-12 defeat at the hands of the Yellow- jackets in a Kiwanis Club benefit game under the lights of Noble Field. Taking advantage of the unsure Blazer pass defense, the Bees scored the evening's first touch- down 54 seconds after the kick- off. Fullback Tim Hudson out- raced the defense and croed in- to the Blazer end zone on a 69- 9-D STAMPEDE BARN DANOE Every Saturday Nits 9"-30 p.m, - 1:30 a.m. KAMILCHE CUT-OFF  3i. west of McCleary) Music by ghe Velvetones Admission $1.00 yard pass-run play for the score then phmged through the Blazer line for the extra point. SHELTON'S first offense drive sparked by the impressive run- ning of halfback Joe Waters and fullback GaLv Combs, wound up in the Yellowjacket end zone with quarterback LeRoy Austin going nine yards. Halfback Joe Waters' try-for-point run failed and the teams left the field at the half with the score 7-6. Austin handled the signal call- ing in place of Billy Smith, who was able to play only on defense because of a bout with the flu. Austin generated a drive which shot Shelton into the lead in the third quarter when he intercepted a Centralia pass and ran it to the Jacket ll-yard line, from where Combs banged it over. Combs was stopped on the conversion at- tempt, however. THE BIJLZER, tiring under the superior manpower of their hosts, gave Up the winning touch- down half way through the final period. A short punt returned to the Blazer 30 set up the soars which halfback Mile Caton made and Hudson converted. A third-quarter Centralia touch- down was nullffed by a penalty. This was Centralia's first game of the season, ShelteR's second. The Blazers have an open date this weekend, go to Hoquiam for their WINTERIZE YOUR HOME We Can Supply Your Needs In Such Things as WEMHER STRIPPING MORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER COMPANY I Blazer 8th Graders Please u,n, 13-6 Loss To Varsuty Reserves Coaches Jack Mallinger and Jerry Knutson were well pleased with the performance of their Blazer 8th grade team in its first game-type action despite coming out on the short end of a 13-6 score with the Blazer varsity re- serves Saturday afternoon. One of their own 8th graders, loaned to the reserves because of a player shortage in the older ranks, had a hand in the 8th grade defeat for Merle Hoosier scored the first reserve touchdown after taking a 15-yard pass from John Bliner in the first quarter. The younger gridmen tied it up with a journey into the reserves end zone in the second quarter when right half Bob Carson broke through left tackle and romped 60 yards, The reserves won the decision in the fourth quarter when Bliner passed 15 yards to Larry Sund to the two and then sneaked over for the touchdown. Bltner's pass to Nels Anderson scored the try-for- point. Mallinger and Knutson take their 8th graders to Hoquiam this Sat- urday for their first inter-school game of a four-game schedule this year. next game on October 16. Coach Bill Brtckert was pleased with the general performance of his club despite the defeat, feeling the lack of depth on his squad hurt badly with three starters out of action. THE TWO TEAMS eacn had 15 first downs, Centralia had the edge in rushing yardage at 141 to 125, and rolled up 96 yards to none for Shelton passing for a net yardage margin of 176 to 101. The starting Blazer lineup had Peterson and Waylett at ends, Todd and Crawford at tackles, La-; mort and Wagner at guards, An- derson at center, Austin at quar- ter, Waters and Sheedy at half, and Combs at full. Subs were Bliner, Drebick, Goodpaster, Rog- ers, and Smith. MEN'S INDUSTRIAL W L Cole & Myhre Service .... 10 2 Pantorium Cleaners ............ 7 5 Lumberman's Mere ............ 7 5 Waterfront Realty ............ 7 5 Morgan Transfer ................ 6 6 20th Century Thriftway .... 4 8 Grant Lumber .................... 4 8 Shelter Motors .................... 3 9 High game--Mark Fredson 233 High total--Mark Fredson 584 SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE W L Mill 2 .................................... 11 5 Mill 1 ...................................... 9 7 Raih'oad .................. : ............. 9 7 Loggers ................................ 8 8 Loaders .................................. 8 8 Engineers .............................. 7 9 Insulating Board ................ 7 i ,911 Shape ..... ...........:....,:...,., ..... 5 ..... High game--Pete:Roberts 185: High total---Rip Allen 499 LEAD TTH O SA NHUNTING! Rayonler lee farm lands wlH ugain be open for sportsmen during the entire hunting Nason. All are welcome to shore in the harvest of en Important tree farm crop--wild- life. Maps are evollable showing ac- cess roads, rivers and streams, and ether information which will be of value to you while you are our guests. These ore offered free at every Royonier office. For your own protection we ask that you respect oil signs indicating areas closed because of logging op- erotions, fire hazard, or othe, dan- gers incidental to our operations. 00'Vv'O'NT I E Natural Kesourccs ' " " ' Chemistry Fumbles Keel) Climbers In the Hole SHELTON, ELBA PLAY SECOND STRAIGHT GRIDIRON TIE, 7-7 Shelter won all the statistics Climber 30 and reversed it to and thoroughly outplayed Elms, on Loop Field Friday night but had to settle for a 7-7 deadlock in the Central League opener for both clubs when the Eagles capitalized on a fumble and blocked punt for a touchdown and the Climbers missed two golden opportunities to tally the winning points in the dying seconds of play. Bob Sund's Climbers served no- tice they'll be important factors in the conference flag campaign with their best performance of the season but nullified their chances of opening the title chase with a victory by committing four costly fumbles plus some ineffective blocking and inaccurate centering at critical junctures, i Two of the fumbles and two bad ! centers on punts allowed Elms to! control the ball throughout the l first half, during which the Eagles i ran 33 plays against Shelton's 23. The contrast was more pro- nounced in the first quarter when Elma ran 17 to Shelton's six. THE FIRST BREAK came early in the first quarter when a wide pass from center gave end Mike McCool time to get through and block Denny Temple's attempted punt on the Elma 38. The ball bounced clear back to Shelton's 32 where McCool also recovered it. The Climbers stopped t ha t threat when an Eagle fourth down Jab at right guard was only an inch short of first down, but a Shelton fumble three plays later put the Climbers right back in the soup on their own 26, whex halfback Gus Hoag recovered for the Eagles. It took ten plays against the stubborn, stalwart Shelton line to make the end zone but halfback Stan August made it from a yard out on the first play of the second quarter and Bob Beerbower swept left end for the extra point. Another Shelton fumble and an- other bad pass from center which resulted in a short punt kept the Climbers in hot Water the rest of the half but the muscular Red and Black line, finally beginning to play up to its potential, held off threats which got to the ten and 17 yard lines. TWO MORE FUMBLES and an intercepted pass stymied Climber efforts to move the ball in the third quarter but the Shclton grid- men finally worked the kinks out of their play in the fourth quar- ter and took complete command of the game. The tying touchdown came with 4:05 left to play on a 32-yard pass from Ray Manke to Will Rodgers after Jerry Mallory had returned an Elms punt 20 yards to the Ea- gle 27. After an offside penalty, Manke threw a beautiful overhead shot behind the Elma secondary and hit Rodgers in the clear along the left sidelines. Rawlin McInelly .dug through left ,nmrd for the crucial tying extra point. After the kickoff the Climbers again held the Eagles for downs, forcing a punt from the Elma 43. Mallory took the ball at the Manke, who came back down the right sidelines with a mass of in- terference for protection and seemed headed for a touchdown. GARY FRETENBURG, howev- er, managed to elude the block- ing wall and tripped Manke from behind on the Elma 21 with 1:30 left of the game. Manke then threw four straight passes intended for Mallory, had him in the clear at the five on the first one but overthrew, and con- nected for a six-'yard gain on the fourth, so the Eagles took over on their own 15 with time only for two plays. The Clixnbers outgained the Ea- gles on the ground 147 to 99 yards and in the air 57 to 20, net- ted 187 to 102, and had 9 first downs to 3. South Olympic Tree Fam Lands 0pened For Deer Hunlnng Simpson Olympic Tree Farm lands totaling over 200,000 areas in Mason, Thurston and Grays Harbor counties once more will be open to hunters. H. O. Puhn, land and timber manager, said that Simpson, act- ing in cooperation with the State Department of Natural Resources and the State Game Department, will lift closures on Friday, Oct. 9. The closures have been effect- ive since lsst July due to the ex- treme fire danger of the annual dry months. Only along roads where Strop- son presently Is conducting log- ging operations will gates be closed to yehicles, Puhn said. Hunters will-be permitted to walk into these limited areas. Bill Looney, managing forester of Simpson Olympic Tree Farm, said that hunter-sportsmen have always been welcome. "We have had excellent cooper- ation from campers, fishermen and forest users in fire prevention on our lands, as demonstrated dur- ing the critical fire periods of the pat months," Looney said. "We ask only that hunters oberve safety precautions and bc careful with fire." TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Hood Canal Oakland Bay Udes are I hr. and 50 rain. later and plus 3.0 ft. I,rtday, Oct. 9 Low ................ 4:00 a.m. 0.5 ft. High .............. 11:23 a.m. 11.4 ft. Low ................ 5:07 p.m. 6.4 ft. High ............. 10:05 p.m. 9.5 ft. Saturday, Oct. l0 Low ................ 5:09 a.m. 1.1 ft. High .............. 12:29 p.m. 11.5 ft. Low 6:27 p.m. 5.8 ft. High .............. 11:38 p.m. 9.2 ft. Sunday, Oct. I 1 Low ................ 6:18 a.m. 1.7 ft. High ............. 1:28 p.m. 11.7 ft. Low ................ 7:33 p.m. 4.9 ft. Monday, Oct. 12 Hlgll ............. 1:08 a.m. 9.3 ft. Low 7:22 a.m. 2.2 ft. High .............. 2:16 p.m. 11.7 ft. Low ............... 8:27 p.m. .t.0 ft. Tuesday, Oct. 13 High ............ 2:20 a.m. 9.8 ft. Low .............. 8:21 a.m. 2.6 ft. tiigh .............. 2:56 p.m. 11.7 ft. Low . .......... 9:11 p.m. 3.0 ft. We(lnelay, Oct. 14 High .............. 3:20 a.m. 10.2 ft. Low ............... 9:11 a.m. 3.1 ft. High .............. 3:31 p.m. 11.6 ft. Low ................ 9:50 p.m. 2.2 *ft. Thulday, Oct, 15 High .............. 4:11 a.m. 10.8 ft. Low ............... 9:56 a.m. 3.1 ft. High .............. 4:02 p.m. 11.4 ft. Low .............. 10:28 p.m. 1,5 ft, Thursday, In the second half Ehna failed to make a first down and gained only 38 yards on 19 running plays. Elms had possession of the ball for 23 plays in the second half, Shelton for 29. In the 4th quarter it was 18 to 10 plays for Shelton. THE EAGLES attempted only two passes in the entire game, completed both for ten yard gains. MaRks threw a dozen for ShelteR, completed three for 57 yards and the Climbers' only touchdown. Bill Goodpaster, Denny Temple, Pete Buechel and Jim Mattis all played fine ball in the Climber line and McInelly did some effec- tive line smashing in the Shelton offense, carrying 15 times for 72 yards as the workhorse of the backfield. The lineups: SHELTON 7 -- ends: Sharpes, Close, Somers; tackles: Goodpas- ter, Temple, Zeitler; guards: Mat- tl, Buechel, Spiker; center: Her- me, Ellis; quartet': Manke; half- backs: Mallory, Rodger, Lord, Dennis; fullback: McInelly, ELMA 7 -- ends Weld, McCeol, Comer, Scheelke, Johannes; ta- ckles: Lynn, Harvey, McMillan; guards: Fretenburg, Crane, Mur- row; center: Henry; quarter: M. Murphy; halfbacks: Beerhower, August, Hoag, Berry; fullback: Easton, Bassett. t(,oring Shelton .................... 0 0 0 7-7 Ehna ........................ O 7 0 0-7 Touchdowns: August, Rodgers. Conversions: Beerbower, Mcln- ally. STATISTICS S E First downs .......................... 9 3 Rushing ............................ 8 2 Passing .............................. 1 1 Penalties .......................... 0 0 Yards netted .................... 187 102 By rushing .................... 147 99 By passing .................... 57 20 Lost rushing .................. 27 17 Passes attempted ............ 12 2 Completed ........................ 3 2 Intercepted ...................... 1 0 Penalties .............................. 4 0 Yards penalized ............. 20 0 Fumbles ............................... 4 1 Lost ball ............................ 4 1 Punts attempted ................ 3 4 Blocked ............................ 1 0 Full Round Slated In Conference Play For All G.L. Teams CEN'UIIAL I,EAGIYF, S'F.ANi)IN(; \\;V L T pf pit Montesano ........... I 0 0 14 6 SIIELTON .......... 0 0 1 7 7 Ehna ........................ 0 0 1 7 7 St. Martins ............ 0 1 0 (i 1t North Thm'ston . . 0 0 0 0 0 Chehalis .............. 0 0 0 0 0 Last Friday Shelton 7, Ehna 7 Montesano 14, St. Martins 6 N. Thurston 7, Cent. Kit. 0 Chehalis 46, Centralia 6 Thin Friday Shelton at: N. Thurston St. Martins at Chehalis Montesano at Ehna Central League teams have an all-conference round of games scheduled this Friday night with North Thurston and title favored Chehalis, fresh from victories in their last games, making their 1959 debuts. CHEHALIS put on a resound- ing display of power and finesse during a 46-6 cakewalk over Cen- tralia last week and figures to give St. Martins a bad beating in the Bearcats' league opener at Chehalis tomorrow night. The Preps took a 14-6 loss at the hands of Montesano on the Lacey gridiron last week. North Thurston, a horseshoe- laden 7-0 victor over strong Cen- tral Kitsap last Friday, entertains the Shelton Highclimbers in the Rams curtain raiser in league play in what shapes up as a game just as close as last year's 7-6 deci- ___ sion scored by the Rams over the Climbers on Loop Field. MONTESANO is at Ehna in the third conference contest in a scrap which should tell a lot about the relative strengths of the clubs which will be fighting it out for the runner-up spot behind Che- halls this year. With only two games on the conference books so fat', George Raines of Montesano is the indi- vidual point leader with a touch- down and conversion to his credit for seven tallies. Shelton's Will Rodgers, Monte- sano's AI Beaulie, Ehna's Stan August, and St. Martins' Wayne Mom'oe have each notched a touchdown, while single conver- sion points are credited to Shel- tows Rawlin McInelly, F.lma's Bob Beerbower, and Montesano's Tim Dills, the latter's by placement. JUNIOII /IIGli FOOTIALL Centralia 14, Shelter 12 Hoquiam 15, Miller 0 North Kilsap 19, East Brem 0 Central Kitsap 20, Whitman 6 Hopkins 32, Washington 0 RI,X:REATION LEA(; [ E W L Lenlke's Servi(.c ........... 12 4 Mick's Tavern ............... 10 6 Shelton Recreation .... 10 (i Ritner's Straight Shots.. 10 6 Rainier Beer . ..................... 9 7 Log Cabin .......................... 8 8 Olynlpia Beet" . ................ .:. 4 1.2 Lucky Lager Beer ....... 1 . 15 Hg'h game-.Jean S('} 158 tligh total .Jean Schnitzer 432 15 - 16- Johnny's 429 Railroad LAflT L 420 SOUTH FIRST Open 'til Noon J. V. "Joe" HA AccID! I1 Prottion from the moment you begin preparing for your trip and traveling --at th hunt, --till you reach home again HUNTERS ANGLE Herb Angle LOV(!S to 401 R Average yards ............ 15.3 26.5 ................................ Locker PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Shelton 7, Elma 7 North Thurston 7, Cent Kit 0 Montesano 14, St. Martins 6 & ( € Olympia 14, Stadium 0 :" North Kit 21, South Kit 0 Davis (Yakima) 27, Pasco 7 CUT AND Roymond 25, Valley 0 WRAPPED I 1 PER LB. Aberdeen 27, East "Bremerton 6 SedroWoolleyl3, Mt. Vernon6 Shelton Meat Pt. Angeles 47, Pt. Townsend 14 Bellarmine 25, Wilson 6 Lincoln 25, West Bremerton 0 On Slaughter House Road Phone HA. Chehalis 46, Centralia 6 14 Imlllll i i i i Bushel Harine Ev]nrude Sales and Service Pacific Mariner Boats USED MOTORS 14.FT. BELL BOY Complete with windshield and steering - 1959 Evlnrude 35-h.p. Big Twin - Used - Complete $750.00 At Union on Hood Canal PHONE UNION 481 SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL-- Published in Christmastown, U.S.A.," Shelter Washin • SIq)RTS'00 Blazer Defeat to Yelhwjackets By Ken Kesel CENTRALIA ...... Combining an injury to starting tackle Eldon Todd, the absence of Jim Swin- dell, two lapses on pass defense, and an impressive Centralia run- ning attack, the Shelton Blazers had too many cards stacked against: them here Friday night so receipted for a spectacular 14-12 defeat at the hands of the Yellow- jackets in a Kiwanis Club benefit game under the lights of Noble Field. Taking advantage of the unsure Blazer pass defense, the Bees scored the evening's first touch- down 54 seconds after the kick- off. Fullback Tim Hudson out- raced the defense and croed in- to the Blazer end zone on a 69- 9-D STAMPEDE BARN DANOE Every Saturday Nits 9"-30 p.m, - 1:30 a.m. KAMILCHE CUT-OFF  3i. west of McCleary) Music by ghe Velvetones Admission $1.00 yard pass-run play for the score then phmged through the Blazer line for the extra point. SHELTON'S first offense drive sparked by the impressive run- ning of halfback Joe Waters and fullback GaLv Combs, wound up in the Yellowjacket end zone with quarterback LeRoy Austin going nine yards. Halfback Joe Waters' try-for-point run failed and the teams left the field at the half with the score 7-6. Austin handled the signal call- ing in place of Billy Smith, who was able to play only on defense because of a bout with the flu. Austin generated a drive which shot Shelton into the lead in the third quarter when he intercepted a Centralia pass and ran it to the Jacket ll-yard line, from where Combs banged it over. Combs was stopped on the conversion at- tempt, however. THE BIJLZER, tiring under the superior manpower of their hosts, gave Up the winning touch- down half way through the final period. A short punt returned to the Blazer 30 set up the soars which halfback Mile Caton made and Hudson converted. A third-quarter Centralia touch- down was nullffed by a penalty. This was Centralia's first game of the season, ShelteR's second. The Blazers have an open date this weekend, go to Hoquiam for their WINTERIZE YOUR HOME We Can Supply Your Needs In Such Things as WEMHER STRIPPING MORGAN & EACRETT LUMBER COMPANY I Blazer 8th Graders Please u,n, 13-6 Loss To Varsuty Reserves Coaches Jack Mallinger and Jerry Knutson were well pleased with the performance of their Blazer 8th grade team in its first game-type action despite coming out on the short end of a 13-6 score with the Blazer varsity re- serves Saturday afternoon. One of their own 8th graders, loaned to the reserves because of a player shortage in the older ranks, had a hand in the 8th grade defeat for Merle Hoosier scored the first reserve touchdown after taking a 15-yard pass from John Bliner in the first quarter. The younger gridmen tied it up with a journey into the reserves end zone in the second quarter when right half Bob Carson broke through left tackle and romped 60 yards, The reserves won the decision in the fourth quarter when Bliner passed 15 yards to Larry Sund to the two and then sneaked over for the touchdown. Bltner's pass to Nels Anderson scored the try-for- point. Mallinger and Knutson take their 8th graders to Hoquiam this Sat- urday for their first inter-school game of a four-game schedule this year. next game on October 16. Coach Bill Brtckert was pleased with the general performance of his club despite the defeat, feeling the lack of depth on his squad hurt badly with three starters out of action. THE TWO TEAMS eacn had 15 first downs, Centralia had the edge in rushing yardage at 141 to 125, and rolled up 96 yards to none for Shelton passing for a net yardage margin of 176 to 101. The starting Blazer lineup had Peterson and Waylett at ends, Todd and Crawford at tackles, La-; mort and Wagner at guards, An- derson at center, Austin at quar- ter, Waters and Sheedy at half, and Combs at full. Subs were Bliner, Drebick, Goodpaster, Rog- ers, and Smith. MEN'S INDUSTRIAL W L Cole & Myhre Service .... 10 2 Pantorium Cleaners ............ 7 5 Lumberman's Mere ............ 7 5 Waterfront Realty ............ 7 5 Morgan Transfer ................ 6 6 20th Century Thriftway .... 4 8 Grant Lumber .................... 4 8 Shelter Motors .................... 3 9 High game--Mark Fredson 233 High total--Mark Fredson 584 SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE W L Mill 2 .................................... 11 5 Mill 1 ...................................... 9 7 Raih'oad .................. : ............. 9 7 Loggers ................................ 8 8 Loaders .................................. 8 8 Engineers .............................. 7 9 Insulating Board ................ 7 i ,911 Shape ..... ...........:....,:...,., ..... 5 ..... High game--Pete:Roberts 185: High total---Rip Allen 499 LEAD TTH O SA NHUNTING! Rayonler lee farm lands wlH ugain be open for sportsmen during the entire hunting Nason. All are welcome to shore in the harvest of en Important tree farm crop--wild- life. Maps are evollable showing ac- cess roads, rivers and streams, and ether information which will be of value to you while you are our guests. These ore offered free at every Royonier office. For your own protection we ask that you respect oil signs indicating areas closed because of logging op- erotions, fire hazard, or othe, dan- gers incidental to our operations. 00'Vv'O'NT I E Natural Kesourccs ' " " ' Chemistry Fumbles Keel) Climbers In the Hole SHELTON, ELBA PLAY SECOND STRAIGHT GRIDIRON TIE, 7-7 Shelter won all the statistics Climber 30 and reversed it to and thoroughly outplayed Elms, on Loop Field Friday night but had to settle for a 7-7 deadlock in the Central League opener for both clubs when the Eagles capitalized on a fumble and blocked punt for a touchdown and the Climbers missed two golden opportunities to tally the winning points in the dying seconds of play. Bob Sund's Climbers served no- tice they'll be important factors in the conference flag campaign with their best performance of the season but nullified their chances of opening the title chase with a victory by committing four costly fumbles plus some ineffective blocking and inaccurate centering at critical junctures, i Two of the fumbles and two bad ! centers on punts allowed Elms to! control the ball throughout the l first half, during which the Eagles i ran 33 plays against Shelton's 23. The contrast was more pro- nounced in the first quarter when Elma ran 17 to Shelton's six. THE FIRST BREAK came early in the first quarter when a wide pass from center gave end Mike McCool time to get through and block Denny Temple's attempted punt on the Elma 38. The ball bounced clear back to Shelton's 32 where McCool also recovered it. The Climbers stopped t ha t threat when an Eagle fourth down Jab at right guard was only an inch short of first down, but a Shelton fumble three plays later put the Climbers right back in the soup on their own 26, whex halfback Gus Hoag recovered for the Eagles. It took ten plays against the stubborn, stalwart Shelton line to make the end zone but halfback Stan August made it from a yard out on the first play of the second quarter and Bob Beerbower swept left end for the extra point. Another Shelton fumble and an- other bad pass from center which resulted in a short punt kept the Climbers in hot Water the rest of the half but the muscular Red and Black line, finally beginning to play up to its potential, held off threats which got to the ten and 17 yard lines. TWO MORE FUMBLES and an intercepted pass stymied Climber efforts to move the ball in the third quarter but the Shclton grid- men finally worked the kinks out of their play in the fourth quar- ter and took complete command of the game. The tying touchdown came with 4:05 left to play on a 32-yard pass from Ray Manke to Will Rodgers after Jerry Mallory had returned an Elms punt 20 yards to the Ea- gle 27. After an offside penalty, Manke threw a beautiful overhead shot behind the Elma secondary and hit Rodgers in the clear along the left sidelines. Rawlin McInelly .dug through left ,nmrd for the crucial tying extra point. After the kickoff the Climbers again held the Eagles for downs, forcing a punt from the Elma 43. Mallory took the ball at the Manke, who came back down the right sidelines with a mass of in- terference for protection and seemed headed for a touchdown. GARY FRETENBURG, howev- er, managed to elude the block- ing wall and tripped Manke from behind on the Elma 21 with 1:30 left of the game. Manke then threw four straight passes intended for Mallory, had him in the clear at the five on the first one but overthrew, and con- nected for a six-'yard gain on the fourth, so the Eagles took over on their own 15 with time only for two plays. The Clixnbers outgained the Ea- gles on the ground 147 to 99 yards and in the air 57 to 20, net- ted 187 to 102, and had 9 first downs to 3. South Olympic Tree Fam Lands 0pened For Deer Hunlnng Simpson Olympic Tree Farm lands totaling over 200,000 areas in Mason, Thurston and Grays Harbor counties once more will be open to hunters. H. O. Puhn, land and timber manager, said that Simpson, act- ing in cooperation with the State Department of Natural Resources and the State Game Department, will lift closures on Friday, Oct. 9. The closures have been effect- ive since lsst July due to the ex- treme fire danger of the annual dry months. Only along roads where Strop- son presently Is conducting log- ging operations will gates be closed to yehicles, Puhn said. Hunters will-be permitted to walk into these limited areas. Bill Looney, managing forester of Simpson Olympic Tree Farm, said that hunter-sportsmen have always been welcome. "We have had excellent cooper- ation from campers, fishermen and forest users in fire prevention on our lands, as demonstrated dur- ing the critical fire periods of the pat months," Looney said. "We ask only that hunters oberve safety precautions and bc careful with fire." TIDES OF THE WEEK Computed for Hood Canal Oakland Bay Udes are I hr. and 50 rain. later and plus 3.0 ft. I,rtday, Oct. 9 Low ................ 4:00 a.m. 0.5 ft. High .............. 11:23 a.m. 11.4 ft. Low ................ 5:07 p.m. 6.4 ft. High ............. 10:05 p.m. 9.5 ft. Saturday, Oct. l0 Low ................ 5:09 a.m. 1.1 ft. High .............. 12:29 p.m. 11.5 ft. Low 6:27 p.m. 5.8 ft. High .............. 11:38 p.m. 9.2 ft. Sunday, Oct. I 1 Low ................ 6:18 a.m. 1.7 ft. High ............. 1:28 p.m. 11.7 ft. Low ................ 7:33 p.m. 4.9 ft. Monday, Oct. 12 Hlgll ............. 1:08 a.m. 9.3 ft. Low 7:22 a.m. 2.2 ft. High .............. 2:16 p.m. 11.7 ft. Low ............... 8:27 p.m. .t.0 ft. Tuesday, Oct. 13 High ............ 2:20 a.m. 9.8 ft. Low .............. 8:21 a.m. 2.6 ft. tiigh .............. 2:56 p.m. 11.7 ft. Low . .......... 9:11 p.m. 3.0 ft. We(lnelay, Oct. 14 High .............. 3:20 a.m. 10.2 ft. Low ............... 9:11 a.m. 3.1 ft. High .............. 3:31 p.m. 11.6 ft. Low ................ 9:50 p.m. 2.2 *ft. Thulday, Oct, 15 High .............. 4:11 a.m. 10.8 ft. Low ............... 9:56 a.m. 3.1 ft. High .............. 4:02 p.m. 11.4 ft. Low .............. 10:28 p.m. 1,5 ft, Thursday, In the second half Ehna failed to make a first down and gained only 38 yards on 19 running plays. Elms had possession of the ball for 23 plays in the second half, Shelton for 29. In the 4th quarter it was 18 to 10 plays for Shelton. THE EAGLES attempted only two passes in the entire game, completed both for ten yard gains. MaRks threw a dozen for ShelteR, completed three for 57 yards and the Climbers' only touchdown. Bill Goodpaster, Denny Temple, Pete Buechel and Jim Mattis all played fine ball in the Climber line and McInelly did some effec- tive line smashing in the Shelton offense, carrying 15 times for 72 yards as the workhorse of the backfield. The lineups: SHELTON 7 -- ends: Sharpes, Close, Somers; tackles: Goodpas- ter, Temple, Zeitler; guards: Mat- tl, Buechel, Spiker; center: Her- me, Ellis; quartet': Manke; half- backs: Mallory, Rodger, Lord, Dennis; fullback: McInelly, ELMA 7 -- ends Weld, McCeol, Comer, Scheelke, Johannes; ta- ckles: Lynn, Harvey, McMillan; guards: Fretenburg, Crane, Mur- row; center: Henry; quarter: M. Murphy; halfbacks: Beerhower, August, Hoag, Berry; fullback: Easton, Bassett. t(,oring Shelton .................... 0 0 0 7-7 Ehna ........................ O 7 0 0-7 Touchdowns: August, Rodgers. Conversions: Beerbower, Mcln- ally. STATISTICS S E First downs .......................... 9 3 Rushing ............................ 8 2 Passing .............................. 1 1 Penalties .......................... 0 0 Yards netted .................... 187 102 By rushing .................... 147 99 By passing .................... 57 20 Lost rushing .................. 27 17 Passes attempted ............ 12 2 Completed ........................ 3 2 Intercepted ...................... 1 0 Penalties .............................. 4 0 Yards penalized ............. 20 0 Fumbles ............................... 4 1 Lost ball ............................ 4 1 Punts attempted ................ 3 4 Blocked ............................ 1 0 Full Round Slated In Conference Play For All G.L. Teams CEN'UIIAL I,EAGIYF, S'F.ANi)IN(; \\;V L T pf pit Montesano ........... I 0 0 14 6 SIIELTON .......... 0 0 1 7 7 Ehna ........................ 0 0 1 7 7 St. Martins ............ 0 1 0 (i 1t North Thm'ston . . 0 0 0 0 0 Chehalis .............. 0 0 0 0 0 Last Friday Shelton 7, Ehna 7 Montesano 14, St. Martins 6 N. Thurston 7, Cent. Kit. 0 Chehalis 46, Centralia 6 Thin Friday Shelton at: N. Thurston St. Martins at Chehalis Montesano at Ehna Central League teams have an all-conference round of games scheduled this Friday night with North Thurston and title favored Chehalis, fresh from victories in their last games, making their 1959 debuts. CHEHALIS put on a resound- ing display of power and finesse during a 46-6 cakewalk over Cen- tralia last week and figures to give St. Martins a bad beating in the Bearcats' league opener at Chehalis tomorrow night. The Preps took a 14-6 loss at the hands of Montesano on the Lacey gridiron last week. North Thurston, a horseshoe- laden 7-0 victor over strong Cen- tral Kitsap last Friday, entertains the Shelton Highclimbers in the Rams curtain raiser in league play in what shapes up as a game just as close as last year's 7-6 deci- ___ sion scored by the Rams over the Climbers on Loop Field. MONTESANO is at Ehna in the third conference contest in a scrap which should tell a lot about the relative strengths of the clubs which will be fighting it out for the runner-up spot behind Che- halls this year. With only two games on the conference books so fat', George Raines of Montesano is the indi- vidual point leader with a touch- down and conversion to his credit for seven tallies. Shelton's Will Rodgers, Monte- sano's AI Beaulie, Ehna's Stan August, and St. Martins' Wayne Mom'oe have each notched a touchdown, while single conver- sion points are credited to Shel- tows Rawlin McInelly, F.lma's Bob Beerbower, and Montesano's Tim Dills, the latter's by placement. JUNIOII /IIGli FOOTIALL Centralia 14, Shelter 12 Hoquiam 15, Miller 0 North Kilsap 19, East Brem 0 Central Kitsap 20, Whitman 6 Hopkins 32, Washington 0 RI,X:REATION LEA(; [ E W L Lenlke's Servi(.c ........... 12 4 Mick's Tavern ............... 10 6 Shelton Recreation .... 10 (i Ritner's Straight Shots.. 10 6 Rainier Beer . ..................... 9 7 Log Cabin .......................... 8 8 Olynlpia Beet" . ................ .:. 4 1.2 Lucky Lager Beer ....... 1 . 15 Hg'h game-.Jean S('} 158 tligh total .Jean Schnitzer 432 15 - 16- Johnny's 429 Railroad LAflT L 420 SOUTH FIRST Open 'til Noon J. V. "Joe" HA AccID! I1 Prottion from the moment you begin preparing for your trip and traveling --at th hunt, --till you reach home again HUNTERS ANGLE Herb Angle LOV(!S to 401 R Average yards ............ 15.3 26.5 ................................ Locker PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Shelton 7, Elma 7 North Thurston 7, Cent Kit 0 Montesano 14, St. Martins 6 & ( € Olympia 14, Stadium 0 :" North Kit 21, South Kit 0 Davis (Yakima) 27, Pasco 7 CUT AND Roymond 25, Valley 0 WRAPPED I 1 PER LB. Aberdeen 27, East "Bremerton 6 SedroWoolleyl3, Mt. Vernon6 Shelton Meat Pt. Angeles 47, Pt. Townsend 14 Bellarmine 25, Wilson 6 Lincoln 25, West Bremerton 0 On Slaughter House Road Phone HA. Chehalis 46, Centralia 6