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COUNTY JOUTLAIJ-- Published tn "ChrstmaMown, U.g/A.," Shelton, Washtn
Thursday,
Ram Withdrawal From League
Te Force Highclimbe, r Decision
Re-alignment of its athletic af-
filiations appear tO be necessary
for Shelton higll school today fol-
lowing the decishm earlier this
week of North Thurston to bolt
from the Central League in favor
of a new sports circuit.
North Thurston school offieials
decided Monday night to pull out
of the Central League at the end
of next spring to join with Fife,
Bethel, White River, Peninsula and
a. new Tacoma area school/' Curtis,
which will be starting next fall,
in the formation of a new as yet
unnamed athletic league which
would sehedule competition start-
ing with the 1960 football season.
THE LOSS of North Thurston
rednces the Central League to five
schools, with Shelton as the only
Class A A member left in it. This
is the second year in succemsion
the league has lost a member
Rayrnond having seceded at the
close of the 1958-59 school term.
North Thurston officials gave as
reason for their action the desire
to compete with schools of Class
AA enrollment. The five other
teams of the proposed ne.w league
JUST ARRIV|DI ...................
New Johnson
i
motors for
1960
HUNTERS
iJ
featuring . _
the new i,
John
V-750000
fastest moving Sea-Horse
ever launched !
See the mighty V-75 and six
other exciting new 1960
Johnson model= from 3 to
40 hp--now on display in
our 1960 Sea-Horse Power
Preview. Now's a good time
to talk trade-inl
Saeger Motor Shop
1306 Olympic Hwy So.
Boss Lives in Bremerton
" J ;i 7
are now or will be shortly,
JUST WHAT Shelton's action
will be to meet this new situation
is difficult to predict at this early
moment, the action coming some-
what unexpectedly to local school
authorities.
However, the door was left open
for Shelton to follow North Thurs-
ton into the new conference for at
a meeting of officials of the six
schools involved it was voted that
the new league would expand to
eight teams as quickly as feasible.
No other schools were mentioned
by name as possibilities for affil-
iation.
HOWEVER, SHELTON senior
high principal George Hermes in-
dicated thought would given to
such a move by the Highclimbers
when a meeting of Central League
schools is held November 17.
The new lesgue has a meeting
heduled November 30 to plan
schedules fqr its first year's oper-
ation.
One of the tangent reasons giv-
en by North Thurston officials for
desiring to Join the new affilia-
tion was the fact that all schools
in it also have complete Junior
high athletic programs, which is
not the case with the present Cen-
tral League affiliates.
A "little brother" conference, of
Junior highs from the same schools
would be a highly desirable ad-
junct to the senior high confer-
ence,
ACCIDENT
INSURANCB
Prouiem horn l
the mommt ,m
mr yoef Urjp
end UeveUe8 I
2" I
2 "
Per immediate
elvemll,
f
HUNTERS ttEAI)QUAIITER$
ANGLE AGENGY
Herb Angle • Dick Angle
401 RAILROAD AVE.
Phone HA 6-478Q,
i
OAR|GOLD
GOtOER GUERHSEY
HOMOOERIZEO
MILK,
ORADE A HALF GALLON
P P, ODUCED gY
DARIGOLD FARMS
FRANK AHL (right) and John W. Byrd with
pair of 3-point bucks taken at Canyon River.
LEON SCOTT shot this big bruin in the Mat-
lock area. (Wingard Sport Shop photos.)
MASON COUNTY
UTDOOR$
SEASONS CHANGING
Big game hunters shift their
sights from deer to elk this
weekend,
The general buck deer season
closes at sundown Saturday while
at sunrise Sunday the elk season
opens, continuing through Novem-
ber 15.
Condition for good hunting
have improved a bit and prospects
for a good elk take in Mason
County's elk herds appear fairly
good.
These came conditions have
brought a rise in the tempo of
the deer kill during this final
week with many more bucks noted
on cars passing through Shelton
and across county borders.
FOUR KNOWN i-points fell to
the m&rksmmaship of Leroy Moore
near his Cole Road home Satur-
day morning (171 Ibs.), George
Twidwell at Matlock Friday, Ken
Evans at Denny Ahl Lookout
Sunday, and Glen Sowers at Sat-
sop Tuesday. All were big, fine
animals in prime condition.
Two 3-points were taken by
John W. Byrd and Frank Ahl in
u m [
Bueohel 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.
Used as Demonstrator
$1250.00
a hunting party completed by Bill
Byrd, John W. Byrd Jr., and Floyd
Lord in the Canyon River area,
and Chet Leeburg took one in the
Mason Lake area while hnnting
with brother Ted, who bagged a
2-point. Mrs. Nell McPhee was
another who brought home a 2-
point Saturday. Ray Stevens got a
spike at Camp Govey Thursday.
THIS APPARENTLY is quite
a year for bears, a larger than
usual number being reported kill-
ed. Among them were Leon Scott,
C. A. Heighl and Gil Wells in the
Matlock area, and Fred Ferrts,
who got two on a trip last Sun-
day.
* $ $
Fresh water fishermen are get-
ting in their last licks of the 1959
season this week, most of the
county's lakes and rivers closing
at dark Saturday.
They're having good success
right tip to the wire, too, at Lake
Cushman, according to the weekly
report submitted by Clem Hester
from Lake Cushman Resort.
She said 13 and 12 pound Dolly
Vardens were taken at the upper
end of the lake last weekend with
many smaller Dollys being caught.
No weight is needed for good
cutthroat fishing, she reports,
"which gives plenty of sport.
Old-timers tell ua this is the best
October fishing they've had for
years. Most fish are big and
heavy."
WOMEN'S CITY
W L
CoLa Grill ............................ 17 11
Hedrick'a Sport Center .... 17 11
Oisen Furniture ....... : ........ 16 12
Morgan Transfer .............. 15 13
Joy Novelty ..................... 15 13
McConkey Pharmacy ...... 11 17
Ritner's Broiler ................... 11 17
Shelton Hotel .................... 10 18
High game Dottle Knutzen
and Jada Hope each 189
47High_ total -- Velma Hedrick
MIXED FOURSOME
W L
Bluffers ........................... 17 11
Timber Ducks ................ 16t llb.
Who Knows ..................... 15 12]/
Odd Balz ........................ 15t/, 12,,fi
Pin Busters ..................... 13 13
Deer Slayers .................. 13 15
Wee Uns .......................... 12 16
Rusty Ducks ................... 7t 201,.
At Uniou on
Hood Canal
PHONE UP'ION 481
C. A. HEIGHT was another
bear hunter who found Matlock
productive. ( Wingard Sport
Shop photo.)
* * •
L
QUICK ON THE DRAWTen-
year-old Duane Kicld beat his
dad, Harry Kldd of Dayton, to
tbe draw last Sunday and shot
this 3-point buck at Kamilche
Point. Both drew a bead on it
but Duane got the shot off first.
The animal dressed out at 187
HIGHCLIHBERS HOME AGAIH;
VIKINGS FRIDAY EVE FOE
Home again, at last!
I With two-thirds of tlu.ir 19,59
schedule out of the way, tt:e Higi:-
)climber football team makes only
its second appearance of the sea-
son on I)op Fiehi this Friday
night as host to North Kitsap of
the Olympic League in a renewal
of a non-conference rivalry which
has ('.orltinued for many y,ars.
In six games played so far this
year, the Climbers have bee,1 at
home in but one of them. achiev-
ing a 7-7 tit, from Elma in it three
weeks ago.
With their first victory of tte
year tocked away in last Friday's
game at Montesano, the Climbers
hope to continue their domination
ovcr the Vikings which has
stretched over the past two sea-
SONS.
THEY'D SETTLE for another
15-14 blood chiller like last year's
art Poulsbo, when a safety and a
touchdown in the final 2!..', min-
utes of play squeezed out a gnat's
eyelash decision marked by a
"fifth down" given the Climbers
on an official's boo-boo and lead-
ing to a Viking protest of the
game which was later denied by
state officials.
GARTER 61 O, NUTT
607 IN MAJOR LOOP
MAJOR LEAGUE l)ts.
Dan's Nite Hawks ................. 77
Holne Gas ............................... 54/
Northwest Evergreen ............ 51
Timber Bowl ............................ 40
Wolden's Chevron Service .... 35
Jim Pauley Inc ......................... 27..
High game --- Chub Nutt 233
High total .... Mary Carter 610
Mary Carter and Chub Nutt
hung up 610 and 607 series respec-
tively in Friday night's Major
bowling league play in a slate
marred by forfeit when the Jim
Pauley lineup failed to put in an
appearance.
Carter's series was 189-219-202
amt Nutt's 213-233-161.
Leading Dan's Nite Hawks im-
proved their margin by scoring 14
of a possible 15 points for the
night's play.
MEN'S CITY
W L
Simpson Loggers .............. 13 8
Wilson Company .............. 13 8
40 & 8 .................................. 13 8
Frisken Oil ....................... 12 9
Beckwith Jeweh'y ........... 11 10
Roy's Richfield ...................... 9 12
Lumbermen's Mere ............ 7 14
Mac's Corner ....................... (; 15
High game ..... lip Allen 213
Iligh totaf .... Rip Allen 580
liOIISEWIVES LE,41(IU E
W L
Shelton Union Service 21V2 10/:,
Evergreen Texaco .... 19 13
101 Park In ................ 17U, 14
Buechel's Marine ........ 17 15
Edward's ,¢al on ........... 16 16
Byrne & Bat:stone ....... 16 16
Angle Agency ............ 11 20
Jim Pauley Inc ......... 9 r 22,
ltigh game .-Edith Levett 187
lligh total--Jean Rau 493
RAYONIER RESEARCI!
W L
Ace!ate Aces .................... 23 5
Cellulouses ................... 17Va 10),
Wood Birds .................. 15 13
Maintenance ................... 14 14
Silva Foxes .................... 14 14
Rayonettes ................. 12 16
High game-.-Jean Rau 225
ur lu
High series--Jean Rau 547
GUERNSEY MILK ,, o--, un, , -- -- Pin Curlers ........................ 10t 17U
chased the deer out to him after Cloekwatchers .......... 6 22
taking a couple of shots at it. High game ..... Bill Chase 214
t Journal polaroid photo.) High total ..... Bill Chase ,558
I]ALL0WE'EN PARTY SPICES PIN
NOW AVAILABLE IN PLAY IN GALS' BOWLING LEAGUE
COMMER"00A00 L
Eells & Valley ................ 16;, 1.SI, a
Gott's Oilerettes ........... 16¢a 15ta
Don's Flying A Servic, e 14!,', 17!,
Ming Tree Cafe .......... 13',. 18*,a
Allyn Shell Service ........ 8 24
ttigh game ..... ,lean Rau 213
tiigh total ..... ,lean Rau 587
Bowling was incidental to fun
in l he women's Commercial league
Tuesday night at. the Timber Dowl,
when the circuit's anrmal Ha.Jlow-
.on costume party was held prior
to the competttiou.
There was competition in the
g festivities, too, how-
ever, for each team was judged
for originality and cleverness of
costumes.
MEMllER,'4 of the Rayonier Re-
search league, which bowled the
early shift, and proprietor L. L.
Mclnelly of the Timber Bowl act-
ed as judges ,and awarded first
Mace to McInelly's owu Timber
Bowl squad, which was dressed as
elves•
Eelis & Valley Appliance Center
took second place for their men
from Mars with a captured farm-
el" theme. Other teams were dolled
up this way .... Don's Flying A
Service as the old lady m the shoe
with her children sucking on'bof
ties dressed in "whistle bait" baby
doll gowns, Ming Tree Cafe as
Grisdale loggers, Richfield Oil as
Peter Rabhits, Darigold as beat-
niks who wcre 'way too g]aluor0us
for our modern "beats", (;nit Oil-
e)'eties as Miclcey Mouses, tails
and all, and Allyn Shell Service as
grease monkeys thanks to their
sponsor's rag-bag.
MO,.%T ORIGINAL tudivhlual
costume award went to "Muggs"
Ogden, wbo came as a c.rippled
football player, a.nd ]ler crutches
were for real as she is laid ill)
with an injured knee.
Tim parly iuspire,t some pret.ly
fair bowling afterward for Jean
Rau came up with a 587 series,
finished off wilh a 213 game whicl
enabled Timber Bowl to split with
GoLt's Oilerettes IRuby Mercer
446). Phyl Ziegler had a 552 with
games of 201 and 208 in Ricll-
field's 3-1 victory over I)arigoM,
wholo Joyce Fititt had & 610
series. Other matches retm'ncd
3-1 verdicts for Ming Tree Cafe
(Hazel Cumming 431) over Don's
Flying A (Bunny O'Neil 378) ':rod
Eells & Valley (Nancy Fox 386)
over AIIyn Shell (Jeri Carson
o,)9 .
Quad and 00/00-Gallon
Pum-Pak Oadons
AT YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE
€ GODDEN GUERNSEY MILK is the best
buy for your family because it contaifis . . .
More Protein, More Vitamin A, More Minerals,
More Butterfat, More Solids -- non-fat and
More Food Value! Father of Twin Datighters.
4> You and every member of your family will
like its appetizing golden color and enjoy its
delicious flavor.
ASK FOR YOUR FREE GOLDEN GUERNSEY WEIGHT
REDUCING DIET BOOKLET
Distributed ill Mason Comity By
KITSAP.MASON
DAIRYMEN'S ASSN.
• YOUR FARMER NEIGHBORS •
I EDDLI:,.S MOO-JUICE
Phone HA 6-4473
3rd and Grove
As they were lasl year, the
Climbers again this y(,a.r will be
llnderdogs to t;he Vikin<4s going
into tomorrow night's anle,
N(n'lh Kitsap is ranked !mong the
lop Chlss A chlbs in the state, al-
though not ls highly as they were
last year when the Climbers splllcd
them with a 5th place r,tting.
IT WILl be the thir(l straight
eason in whi('h the Vikings have
been the favored club in their riv-
ah'v with Shelton for in 1957
Coach Dick Colombini breaight his
Poulsbo chlb here on the qong
end of the odds only to be sent
home with a 20-6 setback. That
was Bob Sund's first year at the
Highelimber helm, so the Vikings
and Colombili have yet. to lick a
Sund-coached Shelton grid team.
If the Climbers are to make it
three straight over the Vikings
they'll have to keep a couple of
muscular North Kitsap backs in
check for big Steve Maddocks is
a deluxe passer and power runner
operating at the T-formation
quarterback and Dick Dahlstrom
is a yardage-yarding fullback
who likes to lug the leather often.
DAHLSTROM WAS used 26
times last week as the Vikings
were spilled by Central Kitsap,
13-7, and accumulated better than
100 yards for his efforts.
North Kitsap presently is hold-
ing down third pla'cc in the Olym-
pic loop with a 3-and-2 confer-
ence record, behind a pair of un-
beaten riwds, Port Angeles and
Central Kitsap, the two clubs
which have whipped the Vikings.
The Climbers came through
their victorious encounter with
Montesano in good physical shape,
adding no new patieuts to the
hospital list, and should have
practically a complete manpower
roster to throw a.t the Vikings.
Roger Hermes, who has missed
three games with a foot injury,
will be back in harness Friday
night and Will Rodgers, used very
sparingly at Montesano after lay-
ing out the Paseo game, is ready
to roll to strengthen the backfield
corps, which showed encouraging
improvement last week with Tom
Kendall running well on the wide
stuff.
Kickoff time tomorrow night is
8:00 ()'clock.
IJTTI,E CIJMBERS IIOST
MONTESANO NEXT MONDAY
After two weeks of inactivity,
Coach Bruce Kreger's Little
Clinlbers reLurn to the gridh'on
wars next Molday afternoon when
they play host to the Montesano
B squad on Loop Field.
The kickoff is scheduled for 3:30
o'clock.
Kreger's chlb will be seeking its
fourth victory in a row. It is ilu-
defeaied in its three prcvious
games this season.
THR
GOOD TEENJ
By Willard
I received a
day, from Mr.
Gonagle who
ing, that was both
ary and critical
lerom his letter, I
lowing quote:
know' soylle
some place? YoU
well-maunered
out 'juvenile
without 0ad--. • ,
As I said in my
McGonaglc, I
well - mannered
fact, moat of rny
in school are
students.
The multitude
nered t(enagers
the success of
ganizations
Molay, and
groups.
This column ha#
upon the SUk
teenagers because
the members of
generation who are
creasing 1Tlcnace
I, by a long
sider myself to ba
on teenagers, but
love and attention
sters was applied
every parent,
would be more
the amount of
quency would
of what it is
• $
Two weeks
no(raced in thiS
readers were
in any comment
the present
would like to
that any of our
submit their ideaS1
a particular
that they
dscussed in this
The opinions
this cohmm do
reflect those
Shelton,
SHOES.S
Boys' Oil Tan Shoes and Boots
s5.98 Io $12.9:8
Men's Waterproof Boots
$21.98
Men's and Boys' Pars
s6.98
Children's Rubber Boots
$3.98 and up
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
The
"HOME OF POLL-PARROT SHOES"
COUNTY JOUTLAIJ-- Published tn "ChrstmaMown, U.g/A.," Shelton, Washtn
Thursday,
Ram Withdrawal From League
Te Force Highclimbe, r Decision
Re-alignment of its athletic af-
filiations appear tO be necessary
for Shelton higll school today fol-
lowing the decishm earlier this
week of North Thurston to bolt
from the Central League in favor
of a new sports circuit.
North Thurston school offieials
decided Monday night to pull out
of the Central League at the end
of next spring to join with Fife,
Bethel, White River, Peninsula and
a. new Tacoma area school/' Curtis,
which will be starting next fall,
in the formation of a new as yet
unnamed athletic league which
would sehedule competition start-
ing with the 1960 football season.
THE LOSS of North Thurston
rednces the Central League to five
schools, with Shelton as the only
Class A A member left in it. This
is the second year in succemsion
the league has lost a member
Rayrnond having seceded at the
close of the 1958-59 school term.
North Thurston officials gave as
reason for their action the desire
to compete with schools of Class
AA enrollment. The five other
teams of the proposed ne.w league
JUST ARRIV|DI ...................
New Johnson
i
motors for
1960
HUNTERS
iJ
featuring . _
the new i,
John
V-750000
fastest moving Sea-Horse
ever launched !
See the mighty V-75 and six
other exciting new 1960
Johnson model= from 3 to
40 hp--now on display in
our 1960 Sea-Horse Power
Preview. Now's a good time
to talk trade-inl
Saeger Motor Shop
1306 Olympic Hwy So.
Boss Lives in Bremerton
" J ;i 7
are now or will be shortly,
JUST WHAT Shelton's action
will be to meet this new situation
is difficult to predict at this early
moment, the action coming some-
what unexpectedly to local school
authorities.
However, the door was left open
for Shelton to follow North Thurs-
ton into the new conference for at
a meeting of officials of the six
schools involved it was voted that
the new league would expand to
eight teams as quickly as feasible.
No other schools were mentioned
by name as possibilities for affil-
iation.
HOWEVER, SHELTON senior
high principal George Hermes in-
dicated thought would given to
such a move by the Highclimbers
when a meeting of Central League
schools is held November 17.
The new lesgue has a meeting
heduled November 30 to plan
schedules fqr its first year's oper-
ation.
One of the tangent reasons giv-
en by North Thurston officials for
desiring to Join the new affilia-
tion was the fact that all schools
in it also have complete Junior
high athletic programs, which is
not the case with the present Cen-
tral League affiliates.
A "little brother" conference, of
Junior highs from the same schools
would be a highly desirable ad-
junct to the senior high confer-
ence,
ACCIDENT
INSURANCB
Prouiem horn l
the mommt ,m
mr yoef Urjp
end UeveUe8 I
2" I
2 "
Per immediate
elvemll,
f
HUNTERS ttEAI)QUAIITER$
ANGLE AGENGY
Herb Angle • Dick Angle
401 RAILROAD AVE.
Phone HA 6-478Q,
i
OAR|GOLD
GOtOER GUERHSEY
HOMOOERIZEO
MILK,
ORADE A HALF GALLON
P P, ODUCED gY
DARIGOLD FARMS
FRANK AHL (right) and John W. Byrd with
pair of 3-point bucks taken at Canyon River.
LEON SCOTT shot this big bruin in the Mat-
lock area. (Wingard Sport Shop photos.)
MASON COUNTY
UTDOOR$
SEASONS CHANGING
Big game hunters shift their
sights from deer to elk this
weekend,
The general buck deer season
closes at sundown Saturday while
at sunrise Sunday the elk season
opens, continuing through Novem-
ber 15.
Condition for good hunting
have improved a bit and prospects
for a good elk take in Mason
County's elk herds appear fairly
good.
These came conditions have
brought a rise in the tempo of
the deer kill during this final
week with many more bucks noted
on cars passing through Shelton
and across county borders.
FOUR KNOWN i-points fell to
the m&rksmmaship of Leroy Moore
near his Cole Road home Satur-
day morning (171 Ibs.), George
Twidwell at Matlock Friday, Ken
Evans at Denny Ahl Lookout
Sunday, and Glen Sowers at Sat-
sop Tuesday. All were big, fine
animals in prime condition.
Two 3-points were taken by
John W. Byrd and Frank Ahl in
u m [
Bueohel 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.
Used as Demonstrator
$1250.00
a hunting party completed by Bill
Byrd, John W. Byrd Jr., and Floyd
Lord in the Canyon River area,
and Chet Leeburg took one in the
Mason Lake area while hnnting
with brother Ted, who bagged a
2-point. Mrs. Nell McPhee was
another who brought home a 2-
point Saturday. Ray Stevens got a
spike at Camp Govey Thursday.
THIS APPARENTLY is quite
a year for bears, a larger than
usual number being reported kill-
ed. Among them were Leon Scott,
C. A. Heighl and Gil Wells in the
Matlock area, and Fred Ferrts,
who got two on a trip last Sun-
day.
* $ $
Fresh water fishermen are get-
ting in their last licks of the 1959
season this week, most of the
county's lakes and rivers closing
at dark Saturday.
They're having good success
right tip to the wire, too, at Lake
Cushman, according to the weekly
report submitted by Clem Hester
from Lake Cushman Resort.
She said 13 and 12 pound Dolly
Vardens were taken at the upper
end of the lake last weekend with
many smaller Dollys being caught.
No weight is needed for good
cutthroat fishing, she reports,
"which gives plenty of sport.
Old-timers tell ua this is the best
October fishing they've had for
years. Most fish are big and
heavy."
WOMEN'S CITY
W L
CoLa Grill ............................ 17 11
Hedrick'a Sport Center .... 17 11
Oisen Furniture ....... : ........ 16 12
Morgan Transfer .............. 15 13
Joy Novelty ..................... 15 13
McConkey Pharmacy ...... 11 17
Ritner's Broiler ................... 11 17
Shelton Hotel .................... 10 18
High game Dottle Knutzen
and Jada Hope each 189
47High_ total -- Velma Hedrick
MIXED FOURSOME
W L
Bluffers ........................... 17 11
Timber Ducks ................ 16t llb.
Who Knows ..................... 15 12]/
Odd Balz ........................ 15t/, 12,,fi
Pin Busters ..................... 13 13
Deer Slayers .................. 13 15
Wee Uns .......................... 12 16
Rusty Ducks ................... 7t 201,.
At Uniou on
Hood Canal
PHONE UP'ION 481
C. A. HEIGHT was another
bear hunter who found Matlock
productive. ( Wingard Sport
Shop photo.)
* * •
L
QUICK ON THE DRAWTen-
year-old Duane Kicld beat his
dad, Harry Kldd of Dayton, to
tbe draw last Sunday and shot
this 3-point buck at Kamilche
Point. Both drew a bead on it
but Duane got the shot off first.
The animal dressed out at 187
HIGHCLIHBERS HOME AGAIH;
VIKINGS FRIDAY EVE FOE
Home again, at last!
I With two-thirds of tlu.ir 19,59
schedule out of the way, tt:e Higi:-
)climber football team makes only
its second appearance of the sea-
son on I)op Fiehi this Friday
night as host to North Kitsap of
the Olympic League in a renewal
of a non-conference rivalry which
has ('.orltinued for many y,ars.
In six games played so far this
year, the Climbers have bee,1 at
home in but one of them. achiev-
ing a 7-7 tit, from Elma in it three
weeks ago.
With their first victory of tte
year tocked away in last Friday's
game at Montesano, the Climbers
hope to continue their domination
ovcr the Vikings which has
stretched over the past two sea-
SONS.
THEY'D SETTLE for another
15-14 blood chiller like last year's
art Poulsbo, when a safety and a
touchdown in the final 2!..', min-
utes of play squeezed out a gnat's
eyelash decision marked by a
"fifth down" given the Climbers
on an official's boo-boo and lead-
ing to a Viking protest of the
game which was later denied by
state officials.
GARTER 61 O, NUTT
607 IN MAJOR LOOP
MAJOR LEAGUE l)ts.
Dan's Nite Hawks ................. 77
Holne Gas ............................... 54/
Northwest Evergreen ............ 51
Timber Bowl ............................ 40
Wolden's Chevron Service .... 35
Jim Pauley Inc ......................... 27..
High game --- Chub Nutt 233
High total .... Mary Carter 610
Mary Carter and Chub Nutt
hung up 610 and 607 series respec-
tively in Friday night's Major
bowling league play in a slate
marred by forfeit when the Jim
Pauley lineup failed to put in an
appearance.
Carter's series was 189-219-202
amt Nutt's 213-233-161.
Leading Dan's Nite Hawks im-
proved their margin by scoring 14
of a possible 15 points for the
night's play.
MEN'S CITY
W L
Simpson Loggers .............. 13 8
Wilson Company .............. 13 8
40 & 8 .................................. 13 8
Frisken Oil ....................... 12 9
Beckwith Jeweh'y ........... 11 10
Roy's Richfield ...................... 9 12
Lumbermen's Mere ............ 7 14
Mac's Corner ....................... (; 15
High game ..... lip Allen 213
Iligh totaf .... Rip Allen 580
liOIISEWIVES LE,41(IU E
W L
Shelton Union Service 21V2 10/:,
Evergreen Texaco .... 19 13
101 Park In ................ 17U, 14
Buechel's Marine ........ 17 15
Edward's ,¢al on ........... 16 16
Byrne & Bat:stone ....... 16 16
Angle Agency ............ 11 20
Jim Pauley Inc ......... 9 r 22,
ltigh game .-Edith Levett 187
lligh total--Jean Rau 493
RAYONIER RESEARCI!
W L
Ace!ate Aces .................... 23 5
Cellulouses ................... 17Va 10),
Wood Birds .................. 15 13
Maintenance ................... 14 14
Silva Foxes .................... 14 14
Rayonettes ................. 12 16
High game-.-Jean Rau 225
ur lu
High series--Jean Rau 547
GUERNSEY MILK ,, o--, un, , -- -- Pin Curlers ........................ 10t 17U
chased the deer out to him after Cloekwatchers .......... 6 22
taking a couple of shots at it. High game ..... Bill Chase 214
t Journal polaroid photo.) High total ..... Bill Chase ,558
I]ALL0WE'EN PARTY SPICES PIN
NOW AVAILABLE IN PLAY IN GALS' BOWLING LEAGUE
COMMER"00A00 L
Eells & Valley ................ 16;, 1.SI, a
Gott's Oilerettes ........... 16¢a 15ta
Don's Flying A Servic, e 14!,', 17!,
Ming Tree Cafe .......... 13',. 18*,a
Allyn Shell Service ........ 8 24
ttigh game ..... ,lean Rau 213
tiigh total ..... ,lean Rau 587
Bowling was incidental to fun
in l he women's Commercial league
Tuesday night at. the Timber Dowl,
when the circuit's anrmal Ha.Jlow-
.on costume party was held prior
to the competttiou.
There was competition in the
g festivities, too, how-
ever, for each team was judged
for originality and cleverness of
costumes.
MEMllER,'4 of the Rayonier Re-
search league, which bowled the
early shift, and proprietor L. L.
Mclnelly of the Timber Bowl act-
ed as judges ,and awarded first
Mace to McInelly's owu Timber
Bowl squad, which was dressed as
elves•
Eelis & Valley Appliance Center
took second place for their men
from Mars with a captured farm-
el" theme. Other teams were dolled
up this way .... Don's Flying A
Service as the old lady m the shoe
with her children sucking on'bof
ties dressed in "whistle bait" baby
doll gowns, Ming Tree Cafe as
Grisdale loggers, Richfield Oil as
Peter Rabhits, Darigold as beat-
niks who wcre 'way too g]aluor0us
for our modern "beats", (;nit Oil-
e)'eties as Miclcey Mouses, tails
and all, and Allyn Shell Service as
grease monkeys thanks to their
sponsor's rag-bag.
MO,.%T ORIGINAL tudivhlual
costume award went to "Muggs"
Ogden, wbo came as a c.rippled
football player, a.nd ]ler crutches
were for real as she is laid ill)
with an injured knee.
Tim parly iuspire,t some pret.ly
fair bowling afterward for Jean
Rau came up with a 587 series,
finished off wilh a 213 game whicl
enabled Timber Bowl to split with
GoLt's Oilerettes IRuby Mercer
446). Phyl Ziegler had a 552 with
games of 201 and 208 in Ricll-
field's 3-1 victory over I)arigoM,
wholo Joyce Fititt had & 610
series. Other matches retm'ncd
3-1 verdicts for Ming Tree Cafe
(Hazel Cumming 431) over Don's
Flying A (Bunny O'Neil 378) ':rod
Eells & Valley (Nancy Fox 386)
over AIIyn Shell (Jeri Carson
o,)9 .
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4> You and every member of your family will
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ASK FOR YOUR FREE GOLDEN GUERNSEY WEIGHT
REDUCING DIET BOOKLET
Distributed ill Mason Comity By
KITSAP.MASON
DAIRYMEN'S ASSN.
• YOUR FARMER NEIGHBORS •
I EDDLI:,.S MOO-JUICE
Phone HA 6-4473
3rd and Grove
As they were lasl year, the
Climbers again this y(,a.r will be
llnderdogs to t;he Vikin<4s going
into tomorrow night's anle,
N(n'lh Kitsap is ranked !mong the
lop Chlss A chlbs in the state, al-
though not ls highly as they were
last year when the Climbers splllcd
them with a 5th place r,tting.
IT WILl be the thir(l straight
eason in whi('h the Vikings have
been the favored club in their riv-
ah'v with Shelton for in 1957
Coach Dick Colombini breaight his
Poulsbo chlb here on the qong
end of the odds only to be sent
home with a 20-6 setback. That
was Bob Sund's first year at the
Highelimber helm, so the Vikings
and Colombili have yet. to lick a
Sund-coached Shelton grid team.
If the Climbers are to make it
three straight over the Vikings
they'll have to keep a couple of
muscular North Kitsap backs in
check for big Steve Maddocks is
a deluxe passer and power runner
operating at the T-formation
quarterback and Dick Dahlstrom
is a yardage-yarding fullback
who likes to lug the leather often.
DAHLSTROM WAS used 26
times last week as the Vikings
were spilled by Central Kitsap,
13-7, and accumulated better than
100 yards for his efforts.
North Kitsap presently is hold-
ing down third pla'cc in the Olym-
pic loop with a 3-and-2 confer-
ence record, behind a pair of un-
beaten riwds, Port Angeles and
Central Kitsap, the two clubs
which have whipped the Vikings.
The Climbers came through
their victorious encounter with
Montesano in good physical shape,
adding no new patieuts to the
hospital list, and should have
practically a complete manpower
roster to throw a.t the Vikings.
Roger Hermes, who has missed
three games with a foot injury,
will be back in harness Friday
night and Will Rodgers, used very
sparingly at Montesano after lay-
ing out the Paseo game, is ready
to roll to strengthen the backfield
corps, which showed encouraging
improvement last week with Tom
Kendall running well on the wide
stuff.
Kickoff time tomorrow night is
8:00 ()'clock.
IJTTI,E CIJMBERS IIOST
MONTESANO NEXT MONDAY
After two weeks of inactivity,
Coach Bruce Kreger's Little
Clinlbers reLurn to the gridh'on
wars next Molday afternoon when
they play host to the Montesano
B squad on Loop Field.
The kickoff is scheduled for 3:30
o'clock.
Kreger's chlb will be seeking its
fourth victory in a row. It is ilu-
defeaied in its three prcvious
games this season.
THR
GOOD TEENJ
By Willard
I received a
day, from Mr.
Gonagle who
ing, that was both
ary and critical
lerom his letter, I
lowing quote:
know' soylle
some place? YoU
well-maunered
out 'juvenile
without 0ad--. • ,
As I said in my
McGonaglc, I
well - mannered
fact, moat of rny
in school are
students.
The multitude
nered t(enagers
the success of
ganizations
Molay, and
groups.
This column ha#
upon the SUk
teenagers because
the members of
generation who are
creasing 1Tlcnace
I, by a long
sider myself to ba
on teenagers, but
love and attention
sters was applied
every parent,
would be more
the amount of
quency would
of what it is
• $
Two weeks
no(raced in thiS
readers were
in any comment
the present
would like to
that any of our
submit their ideaS1
a particular
that they
dscussed in this
The opinions
this cohmm do
reflect those
Shelton,
SHOES.S
Boys' Oil Tan Shoes and Boots
s5.98 Io $12.9:8
Men's Waterproof Boots
$21.98
Men's and Boys' Pars
s6.98
Children's Rubber Boots
$3.98 and up
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
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