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BHELTON-MASON COUNTY 3OURNAID--Published in "ChriMmastown, U.S.A. Shelton, Washin
Long Passes Subdue
Blazers; Bricked
Switches Defense
Long pa:ses which caught the
Bhtzer defense napping lifted the
Hol)kir]s l-tusRhs to their fourth
straight victory of this junilr high
football season, 21-6, owr Shelton
at, Aberdeen last Thursday.
Hopkins hopped off to a 14-0
lead with touchdowns in the first
and second periods, Gary Long-
hans scoring the first on a ten-
yard run after a long pass set it
up, and Gary Hanson scoring on
a pass in the second quarter.
MIKE S|IEED¥ capped a 72-
yard sustained march to score the
only Blazer touchdown in the sec-
ond period, going nix yards over
right tackle for the score 'after
previously racing 25 yards on a
play over left tackle. He was held
on the try-for-point
ttopkins wrapped it. up in the
[bud round when Gary Burton
scored on a quatrtcrback sneak
following a long run by Langhans
Blazer coach Bill Brtckert
praised the defensive perform-
ances of guards Al Wagner and
Eldon Todd and linebacker Joe
Watters, who played virtually the
entire game, but he will have new
secondary defenders this week in
an effort to bolster the Blazer
pass defense.
TIlE BLAZEIKS were handicap-
pod by illnesses which slowed
down the play of defensive tackles
John Anderson and Dave Rogers
and the absence of defensive half-
back John Bliner.
The Blazers return to Grays
Harbor today to meet Hoquiam
at 2:30 this afternoon, then close
their season with home games
next Thursday against Miller of
Aberdeen and November 5 with
Jefferson of Olympia.
ACCIDENT
INSURANC la
HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS
ANGLE AGENCY
CAMP 5 BUCK -- Gene White
(left) has venison on the table
ater downing the 2-point buck
uhowl here while hunting with
Ken Evans near old Camp 5 last
Friday. (Wingard Sport Shop
Polaroid photo).
$ $
FIRST TROPHY -- Joey Wil-
bur, 15, North Mason high ,hool
sophomore, bagged this 50-1b.
bla'k bear as the first trophy
of his first hunting trip last
week mma" hia home at Belfair.
(Polaroid photo taken by Joey'a
father).
$ $
MASON COUNTY
OORS
WRESTLING ON THE HOOF
Belfair sportsmen takethe stage,
this week for their hunting feats.
Jim Stites, 31-year-old logger,
had a hand-to-hand encounter with
a five-point buck in the Skyko-
mish area while hunting with a
friend known only to the Out-
doors editor as Barney.
Barney wounded the buck, which
then charged Jim wh.en he came
up to examine the animal. It hap-
pened so fast Jim didn't have
time to get his rifle aimed, so he
grabbed the beast around the neck
and was staging quite a wrestling
bout with it when Barney arrived
on the scene and ended the match
with a pistol shot.
Joseph John Wilbur, 15-year-
old sophomore at North Mason
high school, is the other Belfair
nimrod in the news this week.
Joey went on his first deer hunt
opening day, alone, but brought
home a 250-pound black bear in-
stead. He shot it with his first
rifle, a new 30-30 Winchester with
which he shattered the bear's
spine with one shot and plugged
it: in the heart with a second.
The kill was made only a short
distance from the Wilbur home
near Belfair. He is the son of Mr.
arid Mrs. Joseph Wilbur.
Jocy's classmates have been
calling him Davey Crockett, prob-
ably with some justification for
since his conqoest of the bear he
has been out stalking a wounded
cougar m the Belfair hinterland.
itUNTING STILL SLOW
Deer slayers are still finding
'lr, pickings in Mason County
i)iel the second week of tile sea-
son,
Reported kills at Wingard's
Sport Shop show 3-points taken
Shirley Huisingh at Agate.
Fishing hasn't been much bet-
ter, perhaps more from neglect
than anything else due to hunting
competition.
Gone Burgess reported to Verle's
Sporting Goods an 8-lb. 3-oz. sil-
ver from Hood Canal Sunday and
Ray Drebis a 5"% lb. blackmouth
and a 15-inch cutthroat from Oak-
land Bay Sunday.
" Clem Heater's weekly Lake
Cushman Resort report says "we
continlie to be surprised how well
the fishing is holding up. Excel-
lent catches coming in every day
--=silvers, cutthroat and rainbows.
Several limits Saturday. Most 4-
year-old silvers getting ready to
spawn now turning red with green
heads and hook noses like their
cousins in salt water, weighing
about a pound each and between
12 and 14 inches long. Two litnits
of rainbows, some to 16 inches,
were checked in Saturday."
MAJOR LEAGUE Pts.
Dan's Nite Hawks .................. 63
Home Gas Company ................ 43t.
Northwest Evergreen ............ 40
Timber Bowl ............................ 33
Wolden's Chew:on Service .... 31
Jim Pauley Inc ..................... 271/,
Hi game Glen Robertson 241,
Hi total--.L.L. Mclnelly 586
RAYONIER RESEARCH
W L
Acetate Aces ................ 19 5
Cellulouses .................... 15 i/.) 81
\\;Vood Birds .................... 14 10
Rayonettes .................... 12 12
Maintenance .................. 11 13
Silva Foxes .................... 11 13
Pin Curlers ...................... 91/ 14,
Clockwatchers ................ 4 20
High game -- Bill Roberts 206
High total -- Archie Dittman
536
WOMEN'S COIIERCIAL
W L
Richfield Oil .................. 18/,/2 9/
Darigold ........................ 171, 10 '/.
Timber Bowl ................ 17 11
Gott's Oilerettes ............ 14% 13:.j
Den's Flying A Service 13% 14,.
. Eells & Valley ................ 13 14 .
Ming Tree Cafe .............. 1.0 17€
Allyn Shell Service ........ 7 21
High game -- Jean Rau 194
High total --- Jean Rau 539
RECREATION LEAGUE
W
Shelton Recreation ........ 17
Lemke's Service .............. 16 8
Rainier Beer .................... 15 9
Ritner's Broiler .............. 14 10
Mlck's Tavern ................ 13 11
Log Cabin ........................... 9 15
Olympia Beer .................... 8 16
Lucky Lager .................... 4 20
High, game ....... Edna Clary 199
Hlg series--LaVonne Castle 476
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
W
New Competition For
Bowlers Stads This
Week at Timber Bowl
L Active Club ..................... 13
Shelton bowlers are invited to
partie.ipate in a new prize compe-
tition which will send nine winners
in the state on all-expense-paid
trips to the national nmtch-game
championships at Omaha.
Preliminaries in the competition
start this weekend with one of
every three mtries compei.ing at
the Timber Bowl in Shelton going
to Olympia for the second round,
Oct. 31 - Nov. 1, from which one
of every three entrics then enters
the final round at Longvew Nov.
14-15.
Of the nine trip winners, seven
will be men, two women. One of
the men will be from Southwest
Washington. Men bowl eight
games, women six in the competi-
tion up to tile finals, when 32
games on a Peterson Point basis
will determinc trip winners.
The competition is sponsored by
the Washington State Bowling
Proprietors Association, of which
the Timber Bowl is affiliated.
Complete information can be ob-
tained at the Timber Bowl.
......... 7- ...................
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
W L
Shelton Union Service 17, 10/=
Evergreen Texaco ........ 17 11
Bt'iechel's Marine .......... 17 11
101 Park In .................... 151, 12 Vz
Edward's Salon ............ 14 14
Byrne & Batstone ........ 14 14
Angle Agency ................ 9 18
Jim Pauley Inc ............. 7 20
High game-Joan Sowers 187
High total--Joan Sowers 536
MR. & MRS. LEAGUE
W L
Don't Ask Us ................ 4 0
I. Da. No ........................ 3 1
Vagabonds ...................... 3 1
Crazy Shooters .............. 1 3
L The 4Es .......................... 1 3
7 lqite Owls ........................ 0 4
High Scores
Men's game--Joe Engen 192
Men's total---Joe Engen 529
Girl's game--Shirley Engen 149
Girl's total--Judy Staudt 413
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W L
Fuller Construction .... 18 6
Morken Logging Co ..... 15 9
Shelton Hardware ........ 13 10..
11
Simpson Loggers .............. ii
Beckwith JeTelry ............ I0
Wilson Company .............. 10
40 & 8 .................................. 10
Frisken Oil ........................... 9
Roy's Richfield ................. 9
Lmnbermen's Merc ............ 7
Mac's Corner ...................... 6
7 Kiwanis Club ................ 11 13
8 Moose Lodge .................. 11 13
8 Lions Club .................... 7/ 16,.
8 Rotary Club .................... 7 17
9 High game--Buck Mackey 214
9 High totaL..Buck Mackey 553
11 .............
12 MEN'S COMMERCIAL
High game-- Gale Albrecht 232
High totaL--Gah Albrecht 582
• SIDELINE SLANT S •
By Bill Dlokle
OUTSTANDING I)NE WAY
Plainly apparent now that the
1959 season Is doomed for a dtslnal '
won-lost nmrk, it will ncverthe%
leas be outstanding in High-
climber football history in one re-
high has a, student body of 'over
,800 with a junior high of about
' 1,2Q0' students. , : .
:; The Pasco field ' the fourth
grass-surfac.d ,* gridiron on which
W L
Ritner's Broiler ............. 20 8
Wingard's Sport Shop .. 16% llt
Verle's Sporting Goods 15L 121,,',
B & R Oil .......................... 15 13
Local 161 ........................ 14 14
Delight Park .................... 13 15
Gott Oil ........................... 11 17
Moose Lodge .................. 7 21
High game Art Hazelquist 226
High total Bert Hoard 593
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L
CLIMBERS AT MONTESANO FRIDAY NIGHT
Itcmcnlhering last Year, tligh-
elinlbtw footl)al] plat'era, g'O to
M(mtcsano this Friday night for
a Central League gridiron clash
hoping they'll "jell" like they did
against the Bulldogs in 1958.
Last year's Highclimber (Hub
had performe(I much like this
vear's- alR: and no victories up
io the Montesano game - then
found the key to gridiron Valhal-
la during a smashing 25-7 victory
over the Bulldogs.
'rile Highelimbers will be in bet-
tel shape this week than they
have the past two with their hos-
pital corps considerably reduced,
although not cleaned out.
OFFENSIVE CENTER Roger
Hermes has shaken off the foot
injury which sidelined him the
past two weeks and defensive cen-
ter Ron Ellis will be able to play
with protective padding over his
tender ribs, Guard Jerry Spiker's
arm, injured early at Pasco, like-
wise will be ready although swath-
ed in bandages and padding.
Halfback Will Rodgers, who
missed the Pasco game entirely
with an ankle injury, will be ready
for relief duty but not to handle
his usual starting spot. And last-
ly, Lain'me Seiners, who left a
tooth and brought back a fat lip
from Pasco as the result of an ac-
cidental kick in the fact, is able-
bodied and ready for duty against
the Bulldogs.
TOM KENDALL, who returned
to active duty at Pasco after a
three-week absence, will start at
left half, pairing with either sen-
ior Jerry Mallory or sophomore
Bill Dennis at right half. Dennis
has been coming along nicely of
SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE
W L
Raih'oad .......................... 16 8
Mill 2 ................................ 16 8
Loggers ............................ 13/ 10b
Mill 1 ................................ 12 tz. 11 /,
Engineers ........................ 12 12
Loaders ............................ 12 12
Insulating Board .......... 12 12
Shops ................................ 5 19
High game .... Au5 Blockberger
212
High total - Aub Blockberger
517
Buechel Marine
Evinrude Sales
and Service
Pacific Mariner Boats
@
15' Pacific Mariner
Fiberglas
'59 Evinrude Electric
35-H.P. Lark
Windshield, deck hardware,
speedometer, rear view
mirror.
|:tie' and has jHsl abollt ea, rned n
startil'lg call from Coach 13ob
Stind.
Montesano has turned up as the
surprise pat:kage of the Centl'al
Ieagl.l(2 ract, this year llll(lt!r its
new coach, A1 Decoria, and is
em'rently sharing top billing with
Chehalis and North Thurston.
The Bulldogs defeated St. Mar-
tins and Elraa, then gave powerfll
Chehalis a handful of trouble last
week with a potent running game.
Tile Bulldogs will be favored
I ,-;li;,ht!y t() will tom off°'
BE
OLD
THREADS
YOUTH HONOR DAY
By Willard Kessel
Due to the deadline set at the
Journal for this colunm, there
not been sufficient time to
' receive opinions which were
asked for last week. Therefore,
week's column will express
these opinions.
However, I do have more
from Jack Manley, who is t'a-
miliar with teenagers because
his fountain hmch and the
Rumpus Room.
In regard to smoking, Jack
said there were three types of
parents: the ones who give a
definite "no smoking" preach to
their children, those who will
say "if you want to smoke,
don't try to hide it from us, ''
and the wise parents who will
obtain a book explaining tile
effects of tobacco, tell thcir
child to read it, and then let
the youth make his own decis-
ion.
Adding' to the current teen-
age l)roblem, it has been an-
nounced that the Moose Lodge
will not sponsor Youth Honor
Day on Hallowe'en this year be-
cause of the lack of public in-
terest.
In previous years, the Lodge
has sponsored this program m
efforts to lessen the amount of
vandalism on Hallowc'en and to
provide clean and wholesome
entertainment for S h e 1 t o n
/ncluding high school
students.
If this program is not spon-
sored by anothvr organiz.tJon,
or if nec('ssnry interest is not
aroused in the citizens of tins
community, will Shelton exper-
ience a rash of van(talisnl, ()r
has this Y'outh Honor Day, over
a period of several years, in-
fluenced Simlton youths to ban-
ish the thoughts el! destroying
property or committing harm-
ful pranks on others?
The opinions expressed in
this column do )m. IlIM2essaril,,'
reflect those of tile sponsor.
( iin flit'ill il i*'(I
h'as,!d fFtlll/ World
fihs). ()b.ict:t
tim "lint" boys,
Pholo llot by DcaIl)
x x x
When you're
arotmd this winte
real Insulated un
Parker's.
,,Coope
COTTON
Each P
x x x
,,CooPe
DACRON Q
UNDERWEAR "
Or Buy Ei
As You
$8.00 each
x
X
"DuoFold"
2 lay*r
40',4 wool in the
Herb Angle • Dick Angle
401 RAILROAD AVE.
by Ron LeGarde at Canyon River,
Pete VanderWal at Agate and Ed
Fa(ld(,n Itt Caoip (]ovcy, a 2-1)oinL
by Gene White at Camp 5, and
spikes by Gone Cooper at MaLlock
Lea Chase at the airport, and
PRICES
SLASHED
1959 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. .
6 cyl., standard trans. Reg. $2845
1969 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE.
Power steering, radio & heater.
SALE
, $2995
4-Door, 5,000 Miles, Reg. $3188
spect , . . no other team which
has worn the red and black Shel-
ton spangles before it has ever
piled up so many travel miles.
The overnight: jaunt to Pasco
last weekend cinched that hon-
or when piled on top of tim
mileage axcumulated (luring
that other overnight trek to
Mr. Vernon to start the season
nd ahor(er junkets to Bellar-
mine, North Thuruton, Monte-
sto and Chehnlis--the latter
two yet to come.
The Climbers had the privilege
of performing on one of the fin-
est prep gridiron plants in the
state at Pasco.
The Bulldog bowl is only a cou-
of years old, is situated in an
old gravel pit donated to the
Pasco school district. As such it
Is a natural amphi-theatre on all
four sides wtth enough room for
two gridirons laid end-to-end and
ample room on each side within
the hollow.
Top soil woe hauled in and
seeded to provide a fine turf sur-
1958 PLYMOUTH , , , $1996.00 face and a ..arter-mi,e otnder
track built around the football
Club Sedan, 16,000 Miles,, nR & nil, Auto. Trans., Seat Cover= surface. Permanent seats for 3,000
or more spectators are banked up
1954 I)HRYSLER oJl • • s e s 4011= on one side of the bowl with
s knockdown bleachers for another
1950 OHRYSI.ER , , , , , $345,00
10,000 Miles on Rebuilt Motor - 4 New Tires
Pauley Motors
DODGE " HILLMAN
1ST & RAILROAD HA 6-8183
1,000 oppontte.
The playing area Is excellent-
ly illuminated by six tall teel
light balak holding a total of
3,200 poerflll Imlb There Is
no difficulty whatever memg
the ation on the grhliran.
Nearby is a beautiful new gym-
nasium containing the very finest
dressing room, basketball and i
physical education facilities.
Pasco itself is a rapidly grov'-
ing community now numbering
about 15,000 population, an in-
crease of some 3,000 in the past
two or three years. Pasco senior
STOP
EXCESSIVE a
GEAR WEAR
RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant .......
keeps hypoid gears working smoothly
under any operating conditions.
• High film strength
• Powerful extreme /"
pressure character.
istics
oHigh oxidation re-
sistance
• Recommended for
many other type gear
boxes
So, play it safe. Order RPM Multi-
Service Gear Lube from us...and stop
excessive gear wearl
For any Standard Oil produd, call
G. G, GOLE & SONS
113 SO. 3RD HA 6-4411
the Climbers have played this Prepp's Rexall Store ...... 19
year, their own home Loop Fieh| Western Meat ................. 17
being the only dirt surface they Thackeray Electric ......... 15
9
11
Used as Demonstrator
have performed on so far. And Ziegler's Canera Shop .... 14
they'll play on .another grass sur-
face this Friday at Mnntesano.
SPORTS SPLINTERS
The Highclimbers didn't expect
much of a rooting section at Pas-
co Friday night but they weren't
without support completely. In the
stands pulling vehemently for
them were Warren and Gerry
Woods and their daughter,
Warren, a former three-sport
Climber Jetterman (ootlmll,
basketbidi, beball- clas of
:1941) and jtmior legion belmll
luminary, is now worldng as a
max'hllrdst for General IEleetric
at R;iehlad and is highly mtti-
fled with' his new surroundings
and employer.
Other Climber supporters who
watched the game were Frank
Willard, George Hermes, Bill
Goodpaster, Dr. B. B. Forman
and his son, Bill and the Sideliner.
$ $ $
Injuries are a part of football
but they've certainly picked a
most inconvenient spot to concen-
trate on this 1959 Climber squad
... the backfield.
First of all they removed letter-
man fullback Dan Sheedy from
the ranks during the summer,
then after practice got under way
Jerry Matson, a promising' trans-
fer from Central Kitsap, broke a
leg Just before he was scheduled
for a starting call against Elma;
Tom Kendall with a gashed elbow
for three games right after the
opener; Roy Buzzard with a brok-
en collar bone just prior to his
scheduled starting role against
Bellarmine; and then last week
Will Rodgers with a sprained an-
kle,
While the line has had some dis-
abilities, too, it was better forti-
fied than the backfield and bet-
ter able to compensate for losses.
II " $
Homcr Taylor, assistant city su-
perintendent in Shelton, made the
long trek to Bozeman, Montana,
recently for the 40th reunion of
the 1919 Montana State College
football team of which he was a
member.
Some of his old teammates
the Shelton school official hadn't
seen in the intervening 40 years.
Eighteen of the 27 members of
the squad were present for the
reunion.
To make the occasion auspk'.-
ious, the MSC Bobcats responded
with a 2,t-12 homecoming victory
over North Dakota Stale (George
Hermes' ahna mater, incidentally).
Mrs. Taylor accompanied Homer
on the junket.
The sudden death of Bert Bell,
high commissioner cf profession-
al football, on October 11 came
as a shock to Or. Harry Deegan,
retired Shelton dentist, for they
had been classmates at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania back in
World War I days.
Dr. Deegan had visited the
commissioner in Philadelphia
only last spring on a trip the
Shelton doctor took to the east
,ast,
13
14
Johnson's Shell Service.. 13 15
I{imbel Motors ................ 12 16
Den's Flying A Service.. 11 17
Olympic Plywood ........... 11 17
High game .... Don Land 221
High series -- Chat'lie Savage
546
s1250.00
At Union on
Hood Canal
PHONE UNION 481
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Shelton, Wash.
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NOW AVAILABLE IN
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Quad and 00A-Gallon
Pure.Pak Garions
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More Food Value!
You and every member of
like Its appetizing golden color
delicious flavor.
ASK FOR YOUR FREE GOLDEN GUERNSE Y
REDUCING DIET BOOKLET
Distributed ill Mason County ltY
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DAIRYMEN'S A5
• YOUR FARMER NEIGHBORS
OBSERVING NATIONAL WEEK N 0/
3rd and Grove Phone
BHELTON-MASON COUNTY 3OURNAID--Published in "ChriMmastown, U.S.A. Shelton, Washin
Long Passes Subdue
Blazers; Bricked
Switches Defense
Long pa:ses which caught the
Bhtzer defense napping lifted the
Hol)kir]s l-tusRhs to their fourth
straight victory of this junilr high
football season, 21-6, owr Shelton
at, Aberdeen last Thursday.
Hopkins hopped off to a 14-0
lead with touchdowns in the first
and second periods, Gary Long-
hans scoring the first on a ten-
yard run after a long pass set it
up, and Gary Hanson scoring on
a pass in the second quarter.
MIKE S|IEED¥ capped a 72-
yard sustained march to score the
only Blazer touchdown in the sec-
ond period, going nix yards over
right tackle for the score 'after
previously racing 25 yards on a
play over left tackle. He was held
on the try-for-point
ttopkins wrapped it. up in the
[bud round when Gary Burton
scored on a quatrtcrback sneak
following a long run by Langhans
Blazer coach Bill Brtckert
praised the defensive perform-
ances of guards Al Wagner and
Eldon Todd and linebacker Joe
Watters, who played virtually the
entire game, but he will have new
secondary defenders this week in
an effort to bolster the Blazer
pass defense.
TIlE BLAZEIKS were handicap-
pod by illnesses which slowed
down the play of defensive tackles
John Anderson and Dave Rogers
and the absence of defensive half-
back John Bliner.
The Blazers return to Grays
Harbor today to meet Hoquiam
at 2:30 this afternoon, then close
their season with home games
next Thursday against Miller of
Aberdeen and November 5 with
Jefferson of Olympia.
ACCIDENT
INSURANC la
HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS
ANGLE AGENCY
CAMP 5 BUCK -- Gene White
(left) has venison on the table
ater downing the 2-point buck
uhowl here while hunting with
Ken Evans near old Camp 5 last
Friday. (Wingard Sport Shop
Polaroid photo).
$ $
FIRST TROPHY -- Joey Wil-
bur, 15, North Mason high ,hool
sophomore, bagged this 50-1b.
bla'k bear as the first trophy
of his first hunting trip last
week mma" hia home at Belfair.
(Polaroid photo taken by Joey'a
father).
$ $
MASON COUNTY
OORS
WRESTLING ON THE HOOF
Belfair sportsmen takethe stage,
this week for their hunting feats.
Jim Stites, 31-year-old logger,
had a hand-to-hand encounter with
a five-point buck in the Skyko-
mish area while hunting with a
friend known only to the Out-
doors editor as Barney.
Barney wounded the buck, which
then charged Jim wh.en he came
up to examine the animal. It hap-
pened so fast Jim didn't have
time to get his rifle aimed, so he
grabbed the beast around the neck
and was staging quite a wrestling
bout with it when Barney arrived
on the scene and ended the match
with a pistol shot.
Joseph John Wilbur, 15-year-
old sophomore at North Mason
high school, is the other Belfair
nimrod in the news this week.
Joey went on his first deer hunt
opening day, alone, but brought
home a 250-pound black bear in-
stead. He shot it with his first
rifle, a new 30-30 Winchester with
which he shattered the bear's
spine with one shot and plugged
it: in the heart with a second.
The kill was made only a short
distance from the Wilbur home
near Belfair. He is the son of Mr.
arid Mrs. Joseph Wilbur.
Jocy's classmates have been
calling him Davey Crockett, prob-
ably with some justification for
since his conqoest of the bear he
has been out stalking a wounded
cougar m the Belfair hinterland.
itUNTING STILL SLOW
Deer slayers are still finding
'lr, pickings in Mason County
i)iel the second week of tile sea-
son,
Reported kills at Wingard's
Sport Shop show 3-points taken
Shirley Huisingh at Agate.
Fishing hasn't been much bet-
ter, perhaps more from neglect
than anything else due to hunting
competition.
Gone Burgess reported to Verle's
Sporting Goods an 8-lb. 3-oz. sil-
ver from Hood Canal Sunday and
Ray Drebis a 5"% lb. blackmouth
and a 15-inch cutthroat from Oak-
land Bay Sunday.
" Clem Heater's weekly Lake
Cushman Resort report says "we
continlie to be surprised how well
the fishing is holding up. Excel-
lent catches coming in every day
--=silvers, cutthroat and rainbows.
Several limits Saturday. Most 4-
year-old silvers getting ready to
spawn now turning red with green
heads and hook noses like their
cousins in salt water, weighing
about a pound each and between
12 and 14 inches long. Two litnits
of rainbows, some to 16 inches,
were checked in Saturday."
MAJOR LEAGUE Pts.
Dan's Nite Hawks .................. 63
Home Gas Company ................ 43t.
Northwest Evergreen ............ 40
Timber Bowl ............................ 33
Wolden's Chew:on Service .... 31
Jim Pauley Inc ..................... 271/,
Hi game Glen Robertson 241,
Hi total--.L.L. Mclnelly 586
RAYONIER RESEARCH
W L
Acetate Aces ................ 19 5
Cellulouses .................... 15 i/.) 81
\\;Vood Birds .................... 14 10
Rayonettes .................... 12 12
Maintenance .................. 11 13
Silva Foxes .................... 11 13
Pin Curlers ...................... 91/ 14,
Clockwatchers ................ 4 20
High game -- Bill Roberts 206
High total -- Archie Dittman
536
WOMEN'S COIIERCIAL
W L
Richfield Oil .................. 18/,/2 9/
Darigold ........................ 171, 10 '/.
Timber Bowl ................ 17 11
Gott's Oilerettes ............ 14% 13:.j
Den's Flying A Service 13% 14,.
. Eells & Valley ................ 13 14 .
Ming Tree Cafe .............. 1.0 17€
Allyn Shell Service ........ 7 21
High game -- Jean Rau 194
High total --- Jean Rau 539
RECREATION LEAGUE
W
Shelton Recreation ........ 17
Lemke's Service .............. 16 8
Rainier Beer .................... 15 9
Ritner's Broiler .............. 14 10
Mlck's Tavern ................ 13 11
Log Cabin ........................... 9 15
Olympia Beer .................... 8 16
Lucky Lager .................... 4 20
High, game ....... Edna Clary 199
Hlg series--LaVonne Castle 476
MEN'S CITY LEAGUE
W
New Competition For
Bowlers Stads This
Week at Timber Bowl
L Active Club ..................... 13
Shelton bowlers are invited to
partie.ipate in a new prize compe-
tition which will send nine winners
in the state on all-expense-paid
trips to the national nmtch-game
championships at Omaha.
Preliminaries in the competition
start this weekend with one of
every three mtries compei.ing at
the Timber Bowl in Shelton going
to Olympia for the second round,
Oct. 31 - Nov. 1, from which one
of every three entrics then enters
the final round at Longvew Nov.
14-15.
Of the nine trip winners, seven
will be men, two women. One of
the men will be from Southwest
Washington. Men bowl eight
games, women six in the competi-
tion up to tile finals, when 32
games on a Peterson Point basis
will determinc trip winners.
The competition is sponsored by
the Washington State Bowling
Proprietors Association, of which
the Timber Bowl is affiliated.
Complete information can be ob-
tained at the Timber Bowl.
......... 7- ...................
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
W L
Shelton Union Service 17, 10/=
Evergreen Texaco ........ 17 11
Bt'iechel's Marine .......... 17 11
101 Park In .................... 151, 12 Vz
Edward's Salon ............ 14 14
Byrne & Batstone ........ 14 14
Angle Agency ................ 9 18
Jim Pauley Inc ............. 7 20
High game-Joan Sowers 187
High total--Joan Sowers 536
MR. & MRS. LEAGUE
W L
Don't Ask Us ................ 4 0
I. Da. No ........................ 3 1
Vagabonds ...................... 3 1
Crazy Shooters .............. 1 3
L The 4Es .......................... 1 3
7 lqite Owls ........................ 0 4
High Scores
Men's game--Joe Engen 192
Men's total---Joe Engen 529
Girl's game--Shirley Engen 149
Girl's total--Judy Staudt 413
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W L
Fuller Construction .... 18 6
Morken Logging Co ..... 15 9
Shelton Hardware ........ 13 10..
11
Simpson Loggers .............. ii
Beckwith JeTelry ............ I0
Wilson Company .............. 10
40 & 8 .................................. 10
Frisken Oil ........................... 9
Roy's Richfield ................. 9
Lmnbermen's Merc ............ 7
Mac's Corner ...................... 6
7 Kiwanis Club ................ 11 13
8 Moose Lodge .................. 11 13
8 Lions Club .................... 7/ 16,.
8 Rotary Club .................... 7 17
9 High game--Buck Mackey 214
9 High totaL..Buck Mackey 553
11 .............
12 MEN'S COMMERCIAL
High game-- Gale Albrecht 232
High totaL--Gah Albrecht 582
• SIDELINE SLANT S •
By Bill Dlokle
OUTSTANDING I)NE WAY
Plainly apparent now that the
1959 season Is doomed for a dtslnal '
won-lost nmrk, it will ncverthe%
leas be outstanding in High-
climber football history in one re-
high has a, student body of 'over
,800 with a junior high of about
' 1,2Q0' students. , : .
:; The Pasco field ' the fourth
grass-surfac.d ,* gridiron on which
W L
Ritner's Broiler ............. 20 8
Wingard's Sport Shop .. 16% llt
Verle's Sporting Goods 15L 121,,',
B & R Oil .......................... 15 13
Local 161 ........................ 14 14
Delight Park .................... 13 15
Gott Oil ........................... 11 17
Moose Lodge .................. 7 21
High game Art Hazelquist 226
High total Bert Hoard 593
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L
CLIMBERS AT MONTESANO FRIDAY NIGHT
Itcmcnlhering last Year, tligh-
elinlbtw footl)al] plat'era, g'O to
M(mtcsano this Friday night for
a Central League gridiron clash
hoping they'll "jell" like they did
against the Bulldogs in 1958.
Last year's Highclimber (Hub
had performe(I much like this
vear's - a lR: and no victories up
io the Montesano game - then
found the key to gridiron Valhal-
la during a smashing 25-7 victory
over the Bulldogs.
'rile Highelimbers will be in bet-
tel shape this week than they
have the past two with their hos-
pital corps considerably reduced,
although not cleaned out.
OFFENSIVE CENTER Roger
Hermes has shaken off the foot
injury which sidelined him the
past two weeks and defensive cen-
ter Ron Ellis will be able to play
with protective padding over his
tender ribs, Guard Jerry Spiker's
arm, injured early at Pasco, like-
wise will be ready although swath-
ed in bandages and padding.
Halfback Will Rodgers, who
missed the Pasco game entirely
with an ankle injury, will be ready
for relief duty but not to handle
his usual starting spot. And last-
ly, Lain'me Seiners, who left a
tooth and brought back a fat lip
from Pasco as the result of an ac-
cidental kick in the fact, is able-
bodied and ready for duty against
the Bulldogs.
TOM KENDALL, who returned
to active duty at Pasco after a
three-week absence, will start at
left half, pairing with either sen-
ior Jerry Mallory or sophomore
Bill Dennis at right half. Dennis
has been coming along nicely of
SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE
W L
Raih'oad .......................... 16 8
Mill 2 ................................ 16 8
Loggers ............................ 13/ 10b
Mill 1 ................................ 12 tz. 11 /,
Engineers ........................ 12 12
Loaders ............................ 12 12
Insulating Board .......... 12 12
Shops ................................ 5 19
High game .... Au5 Blockberger
212
High total - Aub Blockberger
517
Buechel Marine
Evinrude Sales
and Service
Pacific Mariner Boats
@
15' Pacific Mariner
Fiberglas
'59 Evinrude Electric
35-H.P. Lark
Windshield, deck hardware,
speedometer, rear view
mirror.
|:tie' and has jHsl abollt ea, rned n
startil'lg call from Coach 13ob
Stind.
Montesano has turned up as the
surprise pat:kage of the Centl'al
Ieagl.l(2 ract, this year llll(lt!r its
new coach, A1 Decoria, and is
em'rently sharing top billing with
Chehalis and North Thurston.
The Bulldogs defeated St. Mar-
tins and Elraa, then gave powerfll
Chehalis a handful of trouble last
week with a potent running game.
Tile Bulldogs will be favored
I ,-;li;,ht!y t() will tom off°'
BE
OLD
THREADS
YOUTH HONOR DAY
By Willard Kessel
Due to the deadline set at the
Journal for this colunm, there
not been sufficient time to
' receive opinions which were
asked for last week. Therefore,
week's column will express
these opinions.
However, I do have more
from Jack Manley, who is t'a-
miliar with teenagers because
his fountain hmch and the
Rumpus Room.
In regard to smoking, Jack
said there were three types of
parents: the ones who give a
definite "no smoking" preach to
their children, those who will
say "if you want to smoke,
don't try to hide it from us, ''
and the wise parents who will
obtain a book explaining tile
effects of tobacco, tell thcir
child to read it, and then let
the youth make his own decis-
ion.
Adding' to the current teen-
age l)roblem, it has been an-
nounced that the Moose Lodge
will not sponsor Youth Honor
Day on Hallowe'en this year be-
cause of the lack of public in-
terest.
In previous years, the Lodge
has sponsored this program m
efforts to lessen the amount of
vandalism on Hallowc'en and to
provide clean and wholesome
entertainment for S h e 1 t o n
/ncluding high school
students.
If this program is not spon-
sored by anothvr organiz.tJon,
or if nec('ssnry interest is not
aroused in the citizens of tins
community, will Shelton exper-
ience a rash of van(talisnl, ()r
has this Y'outh Honor Day, over
a period of several years, in-
fluenced Simlton youths to ban-
ish the thoughts el! destroying
property or committing harm-
ful pranks on others?
The opinions expressed in
this column do )m. IlIM2essaril,,'
reflect those of tile sponsor.
( iin flit'ill il i*'(I
h'as,!d fFtlll/ World
fihs). ()b.ict:t
tim "lint" boys,
Pholo llot by DcaIl)
x x x
When you're
arotmd this winte
real Insulated un
Parker's.
,,Coope
COTTON
Each P
x x x
,,CooPe
DACRON Q
UNDERWEAR "
Or Buy Ei
As You
$8.00 each
x
X
"DuoFold"
2 lay*r
40',4 wool in the
Herb Angle • Dick Angle
401 RAILROAD AVE.
by Ron LeGarde at Canyon River,
Pete VanderWal at Agate and Ed
Fa(ld(,n Itt Caoip (]ovcy, a 2-1)oinL
by Gene White at Camp 5, and
spikes by Gone Cooper at MaLlock
Lea Chase at the airport, and
PRICES
SLASHED
1959 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. .
6 cyl., standard trans. Reg. $2845
1969 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE.
Power steering, radio & heater.
SALE
, $2995
4-Door, 5,000 Miles, Reg. $3188
spect , . . no other team which
has worn the red and black Shel-
ton spangles before it has ever
piled up so many travel miles.
The overnight: jaunt to Pasco
last weekend cinched that hon-
or when piled on top of tim
mileage axcumulated (luring
that other overnight trek to
Mr. Vernon to start the season
nd ahor(er junkets to Bellar-
mine, North Thuruton, Monte-
sto and Chehnlis--the latter
two yet to come.
The Climbers had the privilege
of performing on one of the fin-
est prep gridiron plants in the
state at Pasco.
The Bulldog bowl is only a cou-
of years old, is situated in an
old gravel pit donated to the
Pasco school district. As such it
Is a natural amphi-theatre on all
four sides wtth enough room for
two gridirons laid end-to-end and
ample room on each side within
the hollow.
Top soil woe hauled in and
seeded to provide a fine turf sur-
1958 PLYMOUTH , , , $1996.00 face and a ..arter-mi,e otnder
track built around the football
Club Sedan, 16,000 Miles,, nR & nil, Auto. Trans., Seat Cover= surface. Permanent seats for 3,000
or more spectators are banked up
1954 I)HRYSLER oJl • • s e s 4011= on one side of the bowl with
s knockdown bleachers for another
1950 OHRYSI.ER , , , , , $345,00
10,000 Miles on Rebuilt Motor - 4 New Tires
Pauley Motors
DODGE " HILLMAN
1ST & RAILROAD HA 6-8183
1,000 oppontte.
The playing area Is excellent-
ly illuminated by six tall teel
light balak holding a total of
3,200 poerflll Imlb There Is
no difficulty whatever memg
the ation on the grhliran.
Nearby is a beautiful new gym-
nasium containing the very finest
dressing room, basketball and i
physical education facilities.
Pasco itself is a rapidly grov'-
ing community now numbering
about 15,000 population, an in-
crease of some 3,000 in the past
two or three years. Pasco senior
STOP
EXCESSIVE a
GEAR WEAR
RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant .......
keeps hypoid gears working smoothly
under any operating conditions.
• High film strength
• Powerful extreme /"
pressure character.
istics
oHigh oxidation re-
sistance
• Recommended for
many other type gear
boxes
So, play it safe. Order RPM Multi-
Service Gear Lube from us...and stop
excessive gear wearl
For any Standard Oil produd, call
G. G, GOLE & SONS
113 SO. 3RD HA 6-4411
the Climbers have played this Prepp's Rexall Store ...... 19
year, their own home Loop Fieh| Western Meat ................. 17
being the only dirt surface they Thackeray Electric ......... 15
9
11
Used as Demonstrator
have performed on so far. And Ziegler's Canera Shop .... 14
they'll play on .another grass sur-
face this Friday at Mnntesano.
SPORTS SPLINTERS
The Highclimbers didn't expect
much of a rooting section at Pas-
co Friday night but they weren't
without support completely. In the
stands pulling vehemently for
them were Warren and Gerry
Woods and their daughter,
Warren, a former three-sport
Climber Jetterman (ootlmll,
basketbidi, beball- clas of
:1941) and jtmior legion belmll
luminary, is now worldng as a
max'hllrdst for General IEleetric
at R;iehlad and is highly mtti-
fled with' his new surroundings
and employer.
Other Climber supporters who
watched the game were Frank
Willard, George Hermes, Bill
Goodpaster, Dr. B. B. Forman
and his son, Bill and the Sideliner.
$ $ $
Injuries are a part of football
but they've certainly picked a
most inconvenient spot to concen-
trate on this 1959 Climber squad
... the backfield.
First of all they removed letter-
man fullback Dan Sheedy from
the ranks during the summer,
then after practice got under way
Jerry Matson, a promising' trans-
fer from Central Kitsap, broke a
leg Just before he was scheduled
for a starting call against Elma;
Tom Kendall with a gashed elbow
for three games right after the
opener; Roy Buzzard with a brok-
en collar bone just prior to his
scheduled starting role against
Bellarmine; and then last week
Will Rodgers with a sprained an-
kle,
While the line has had some dis-
abilities, too, it was better forti-
fied than the backfield and bet-
ter able to compensate for losses.
II " $
Homcr Taylor, assistant city su-
perintendent in Shelton, made the
long trek to Bozeman, Montana,
recently for the 40th reunion of
the 1919 Montana State College
football team of which he was a
member.
Some of his old teammates
the Shelton school official hadn't
seen in the intervening 40 years.
Eighteen of the 27 members of
the squad were present for the
reunion.
To make the occasion auspk'.-
ious, the MSC Bobcats responded
with a 2,t-12 homecoming victory
over North Dakota Stale (George
Hermes' ahna mater, incidentally).
Mrs. Taylor accompanied Homer
on the junket.
The sudden death of Bert Bell,
high commissioner cf profession-
al football, on October 11 came
as a shock to Or. Harry Deegan,
retired Shelton dentist, for they
had been classmates at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania back in
World War I days.
Dr. Deegan had visited the
commissioner in Philadelphia
only last spring on a trip the
Shelton doctor took to the east
,ast,
13
14
Johnson's Shell Service.. 13 15
I{imbel Motors ................ 12 16
Den's Flying A Service.. 11 17
Olympic Plywood ........... 11 17
High game .... Don Land 221
High series -- Chat'lie Savage
546
s1250.00
At Union on
Hood Canal
PHONE UNION 481
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• YOUR FARMER NEIGHBORS
OBSERVING NATIONAL WEEK N 0/
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