November 3, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ii I:
BLAZERS PROVIDE F000BALL MENU FOR HOME
THIS WEEKEND; SO. KITSAP HERE FRIDAY
Football entertainment :for the]iron field open to tim Blazers
home folks this weekend is re-]alone.
served for Coach Ray Patrick's] The Blazers, who squared their
sharp and rugged Bla.ers of' tim I conterence account at two victor-
junior high school, who will showies and two defeats by plastering
their stuff under the Loop Fteld[Chehalls last week, will engage a
lights for the first time. this sea-]non-conference rival for their
,,on Friday evening. * i first" nocturnal affair on Loop
The ighclimbers will enjoy Field in the strong South Kitsap
iii:/
their first open date of the sea-
yon this week, leaving the grid-
MORE TIME<
,o. FUN -
.? -.v--
VACATION BY AIR|
We'll handle all dstaUs of
your air tdpfreei
Rewervat;ons, Information and
expert advlcecall or write
IMII ,¢,tt for complete travel ervlce.
, OLYMPIA TRAVEL
SERVICE
Olympia 6226
Oyrnpian 14otel
A NEW PAIR FREE
IF THEY RIP|
LEVI3*
AMERICA'S FINEST OVERALL
$ IHCE 1850. "., I:EG. .. PA'r. OFF.
Dwight
Morris
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroad Phone 494
: i = !
I KIMBEL
LOGGING
COMPANY
Medern Equipment
Operatidl )
Experienced Men
0
FOR
• LAND CLEARING
• BULLDOZING
• DITCHING
• BASEMENT EXCAVAT-
ING
• BULKHEADING
• PILEDRIVERS
For Land or Water
• DUMP TRUCKS
For Hire
• PILING AND LOG8
For Sale
PHONE 601
I r [ II | L
i 'my Irm .! .
juniors, who rate well up in the
Kitsap county junior high school
cirmdt.
FIlL WILL BE the Blazers':
second engagement with a Kitsap'
conference club, having gone to
Poulsbo to defeat North Kitsap,
13 to 0, in their first game of
the season. North Kitsap is not
nearly as strong a club as the:
South Kitsap eleven which visits
Loop Field tomorrow evening, in-
dicatin G a closely contested game
is on tap for gridiron fans who
watch the action in this week':'.
hme engagement for local foot
t)a]l players.
Coach l:Lay Patrick ha.,; put to
y !.Lh('r llis year one of the strong
(.r te;tns of Blazer history--no
taw be,;t, t}tlt oFe (,f t.he betlreP
a !4 ','t',,''L t i ons,
It's ))',)'ti('ula)" forte is a big
rugged :tad lmrd-hitting back-
field, although the. loss of full-
back Jack Allen two weeks ago
with a badly injured knee has re-
duced its original potentialities
greatly,
IIOWEVER, even without Allen
it was good enough to bury Che-
halts last week by four touch-
TTELqN - MAgON COT_rN, W 30T.NAL
. I II I | . I .... I I I I II I
downs on a muddy field which
virtually neut'alized a n at h e r
strong feature of the Blazer 'tt-
tack its passing game.
In halfback Red Cox the Blaz-
el's have a strong, hard runner
and t crashing defensive tackler,
now the key back with Allen
sidelined.
Karl chwarck is the field g'en-
eral, another big, rugged young-
ster and the team', passer. His
aerials to end Bob Wilbur and
Cox have made the Blazer passing
game click.
Bob Ristine is the backfield
speed merchant and safety, while
the other starting post is a toss-
up between Freddy Patterson, the
smallest of the backs, and Wes
"Bull" Nelson, another muscle-
n] [1 n.
WHILE THE LINE hasn't the
all..nround lnstre of the backfield,
it is nevertheless a strong defen-
:.;ice unit in which tackle Al Gou-
lcy cud center Rag Salisbury are
key i'i'ures. The Blazer guards
have dose capable jobs most of
the time, too.
lsually playing their home
4'mnes ia the afternoons, tamer
row's night game will offer most
local football fans their first op-
po)'tunity to see in action the
boy;; who will become Highclimb-
er varsity players in the next
three years,
The kickoff is due at eight
o'clock. Admission is 50 cents for
adnlts,
JUNIOR HIGH DRUBS CHEHALIS
IN MUD, 26-0; COX SCORES THREE
:In such complete control of pro- _
eeedings that their rivals failed
to register even a single first
down, the Shelton Blazers sloshed
to a 26 to 0 victory over the im-
potent Chehalis Wildcats in a
Southwest Washington junior
high school football game on mud-
dy Loop Field Thursday after-
roon• Halhback Red Cox scored
three of the four Blazer touch-
downs, Karl Schwarck the other.
What the score might have
been on a dry field, with the po-
tent Blazer passing attack able
to function, m anyone's guess but
that it would have been substan-
tially greater is unquestionable.
COACH RAY Patrick's home
club lost no time in sacking away
the verdict. "taking the opening
kickoff straight back for a touch-
down in seven succeeding plays.
From the Blazer 45. where Bob
Ristine returned the kickoff, Cox
ran for 22, ten and the final five
yards a£ he carried the ball every
other down.
The second touchdown came al-
most as quickly, also in the open-
ing quarter. After Chehalis failed
to gain following the Blazer
kickoff. Ristine returned the Wild-
cat punt to the Chehalis 44. Cox
we for, ten on ti down for
a first on the 30, three more run-
ning plays ground out a first
.own on the 20, Cx and Schwarak
gained another.(m th tn in,two
"blays, Ristine lded two ad
Schwarck six before Cox smash-
ed the last two.
IN THE MUDDY going fumbles
were frequent and stopped two
Blazer scoring opportunities in
the second quarter, leaving the
halftime count at 12-0.
Shelton took the second half
kickoff back for a touchdown
just as it had the opening boot,
going from the Blazer 39 in ten
plays. All were under ten yards,
with Schwarck going the final
nine and also crashing through on
the conversion.
Cox seared the final Blazer
touchdown in the fourth quarter
when a poor Chehalis punt gave
Shelton the ball on the Wildcat
20. Schwarck slasimd for half the
distance on first down, then Cox
carried twice in a row for three
and then the counter. Schwarck
hit the line fro' the added point.
.i i i
: Make it a better
P00astering Job
with Insulating I00)cklath
By specifying Insulating Rock-
lath as a plaster base, and hav-
ing your color mixed directly
into the plaster, you get a mod-
ern plastering job that's not
only better, but actually more
economical.
You Get--
1. Insulation
2. Top quality plaster interior
3. A vapor.seal wall
4. A permanent color that
eliminates painting
Inquire about Insulating Rocklath and tle modern
method of mixing color directly into plaster
BLAZERS CAN WIN
2nd PLACE KNOT
S.W.W. JR. HI FOOTBALL
W L pf pa
Aberdeen ................. 5 0 163 7
Olympia .................... 3 1 88 41
SHELTON ............. 2 2 50 20
Hoquiam ................... 2 3 65 72
Centralia ................. 2 3 38 87
Chehalis .................. 0 5 2 125
Scores Last Week
Shelton 26, Chehalts 0
Aberdeen 27, Hoquiam 0
Olympia 48, Cent)'alia 0 -
Games Friday
South Kitsap at Shclton. 8 p.m.
Maintaining the four-touchdown-
per-game pace it has held all sea-
son, the Aberdeen Bobkittens won
the Southwest Washington junior
high football title Saturday night
by whipping Hoquiam, 27 to 0.
Ouly one game remains to com-
plete the conference season. Olym-
pia at Shelton November 10 in a
tusMe which will nettle second
place in the circuit. The Blazers
could tie for the runner-up pot
by taking the game.
Olympia smashed Centralia 48
to 0, last week at Olympia, while
Shelton hammered' *'hapless Che-
halls, 26 to 0, at Shelton.
J cHz wa =o hel,le;, be
Yox thee |er d'efehe'll th
visitors failed to make a 'first
down, and phy wa. inside the
Chehalis 40 the entire ball game,
so deep inside that the Blazers
did not punt once in the entire
going.
The game was a paradox- so
dirty that players were virtually
unrecognizable from the .md af-
ter a few plays, yet so clean that
officials Chet Dombroski, Red
Smith and Jack Stewart did not
assess a single penalty agaiost
either club.
The running of Cox and Sch-
warck was outstanding in the
Blazer offensive play, while ta-
ckle Al Gouley, guards Warren
Gray an Joe Buchel, and center
Rag Salisbury were stalwarts on
defense.
The lineups :
Shelton (26) Chehall (0))
Bob Wilbur RE L Paulsen
H•Wilbur RT L Matheson
Gray RG L Clark
Salisbury C Dick Walker
Buechel LG R Brady
Goley LTR Doug Walker
LeGarde LE l:. Curry
Patterson Q Annis
Cox LH R Rosbach
t{isti ne H,H L Duff in
F..,,hwarck F XVilliams
Substitutions
Shcltou--Koch E. Slclton T,
Arci?cr E. Richards G, Kneeland
C, CrmhHck T.
eorlng
Shelton ............. 12 0 7 7---26
Chehalis ........ 0 0 0 0-- 0
Touchdowns--Cox 3, Schwarck
Conversions--Schwarck 2 (line
phmges
PLYWOOD HOLDS
INDUSTRIAL LEAD
WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL LOOP
W L
Olympic Plywood ..... 17 7
Woodfiber . ............... 16 8
Accounting .............. 15 9
Purclmsing ................. 12 12
Lumber ........................ 11 13
Lumbermen's Mere... 10 14
Engineering ................ 9 15
Kimbel Motors .......... 6 18
Hi game--Mildred Daniels 165
Hi series.-Pat Kieburtz 434
Olympic Plywood clung to its
slender one-game lead in the Wo-
men's Industrial bowling league
when all decisions were decided on
a 2 to 1 basis Sunday evening.
Plywood shaded Accounting to
drop their victims into third place
while Woodfiber was earmng the
nod over the L.M. to take sole
possession of second place. Last
place Kimbel Motors finally won
its first match decision of the sea-
son, edging Lumber, the Purchas-
ing took over fourth place by
0udging Enginering.
Pat Kieburtz was the night's
scoring star with a 434 series
wlflch was more or less wasted in
the Eugineering defeat, although
she did save the last game with a
159 score. Chris Redman and
Vera Thomas paced the Purchas-
ing verdicts.
Plywood's victories were chief-
ly the result of Mildred Daniels'
league-topping 165 game. Kimbel
Motors won behind Ethel McPhce
and Viola Johnson, and Woodfiber
was paced by Margaret Brown and
Violet Miller.
Simpson Loggers
Threaten L.M.'s
City League Lead
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
W L
Iumbermen's Mere. 14 7
Simpson Loggers .... 13 8
Active Club ............ 11 10
Frisken Oil'. ........... 11 10
Beckwith Jewelry .. 11 10
Smith Electric ...... 9 12
Pastime ................. 8 13
Lake Cushman ...... 7 14
Hi game---Ran Dodds 218
Hi series Ran Dodds 608
Matches Friday
7---Pastime vs Frisken I
Smith vs Beckwith
9 -Simpson vs L.M.
Activians vs Cushman
SIMPSON -L-oGG'ERS sawed
' I,umbermen's Mercantile's city
league bowling lead to a single
game Friday night by sweeping
three games from Pastime while
the leaders could manage but two
from the Smith Electric.
B e c k w i t h Jewelers made a
strong up-surge by blanking Lake
Cushman Resort to jump into a
third place tie, and Frisken Oil
slicked the Activians, 2 to 1, in
the other skirmishes Friday.
The Loggers weren't good in
beating Pastime, but they were
good enough, all three decisions
going by less than 25 pins. Per-
cy Funk, Arnie Aronson and Alph-
ie Kneeland did the clutch scoring.
BECKWITH's blank was meted
out under the pin-punishment
dealt by Ran Dodds whose 218
game and 608 series were the top
individual performances of the
evening.
Bab Stewart's 215 opener and
John Stewart's 185 closer won the
L.M. verdicts, while Jess Daniels'
217 opener and Joe Holt's 193
middle game won for the Oilers.
KOCH LEADS YET
IN LEAGUE PLAY
Despite the big score Montesano
rolled up over Raymond and him
own inactivity in conference ac-
tion, Des Koch of Shelton retained
his scoring lead in the Central
football league last week
Biggest personal total of the
week was made by fullback Henry
Smith of Montesano, who scored
three touchdowns against Ray-
mend. He had not scored in con-
ference competition before, "how-
ever Bruce Lawson of Montesano
and John Schade of St. Martins
ea.cl scored twice but neither had
previously e n t e r e d conference
scoring records, so did not threat-
en Koch's lead.
So today the scoring standings
are:
Koch, SheRon .................. 3 4 22
Phillips, Shelton .............. 3 0 18
Davidson, Shelton ............ 3 0 18
Clevenger, Montesano .... 3 0 18
Allie, Chehalis .................. 3 0 18
Monde, St. Martins ........ 3 0 18
Buchanan, Raymond .... 3 0 18
Smith, Montesano .......... 3 0 18
Kiel, Montesano .............. " I 13
Lawson, Montesano ........ 2 0 12
Schade, St. Martins ........ 2 0 12
.1idges, Raymond ....... 2 0 12
tFh6fhson Elms ............. 2 0 12
Thayer, Elms .................. 1 1 7
Fitzgerald, Elma ............ I 1 7
Hood, Montesano .......... 1 0 6
K. Sweeney, St. Martins l 0 6
Hampton, Montesano .... 1 0 6
Annis, Chehalis .............. 1 0 6
Harvey, Reverend .......... 0 3 3
O'Hearn, at. Martins .... 0 3 3
Schumacher, Montesano 0 1 1
Fosdick, Montesano ....... 0 1 1
Carlen, Raymond 0 1 1
Wheeler, Montesano ...... 0 1 1
T----
JUNIOR 111611 SCORES
Shelton 26. Chehalis 0
Olympia 48, Centralia 0
Coontz 33, North Kitsap 0
South Kitsap 6. Cen. Kitsap 0
Aberdeen 26. Hoquiam 0
. by BILL DICKIE
TSK! TSK! FEI,LAS
SIDELINE SLANT S
Let's cut this old stuff, out,
ne ghbors.
We mean the drinking and boo-
inG which has been gettin G a lit-
tle worse each football game this
SC:son.
l,ast Friday tltc booing at one
imrticular point in tbc game
was pretty stiff.
And the drinking it getting so
open it is readily noticeable.
Both these actions give the l
community a bad name and
wreck its reputation for good
sportsmanship, a name that has
taken several years to acquire.
It can be lost in a couple of
games by these practices, so how
about cutting it out, mates!
SPORTS TIDBITS
Walt Miller has been on the
field for the kickoff in the last
two Highclimber games, doing the
booting for Shelton. That usually
is the only action he sees, al-
though last Friday he played a
bit more during the saclcinG of
Poulsbo.
Next season, however, look for
the tall Indian youth to be put-
ting in quite a lot of time at one
of the tackle spots. He is show-
ing steady improvement playin
with the B squad, and since aft
the varsity tackles graduate this
year he'll be in the thick of the
running for varsity play in 1950.
It takes an old-timer---or a
better memory than the Side-
liners--Is recall a time when
both the varsity and junior
high school football teams each
won their games by the lop-
sided margins as the IIigh-
climbers and Bhzers did last
weekend.
* :i: $
The Blazers take the center of
the stage this coming week end
when the Highcllmbers enjoy
their only open date of the sea-
son, and fans will get a chance
to see the future Highclimber
varsity of two and three years
hence when the Blazers play
their first night game of the year
on Iop Field Friday against
South Kitsap junior high.
Two Sheltonians --- Bob Tabke
and Jimmy Tough--were among
the "close but not quite" Group
LOU'S RADIO
Can Serve You Best
BECAUSE
WE USE
• Top Grade Parts
GIVE
'• Guaranteed
Service
AT
• Prices You Cau
Afford
Honest Business
Is Good Business
Lou's Radio
Mt. View L.S. Ru.therford
II I • .
in the weekly Seattle Times foot-
ball Guest Guessers contest. Each
picked 18 of 20 games correctly,
but were topped by a few who
got 19 right.
* =!: :::
Those St. Martins Prep are
turning into a real threat to Cen-
tral League foes this year, as
their 14 to 0 victory over Elma
last Friday at Ehna proves.
Ehna never Was in the game
as St. Martins rolled tip 16 first
downs to 4, outgained the Ea-
gles 220 yards to 59 on the
ground, plus an aerial advan-
tage of 88 yards to 25.
All of which casts a forebod-
ing shadow on Loop Field for
the Armistice Day game between
the Preps and the Highclimbers.
Have wc a feminine grid star
Joan Soper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Soper of Shelton,
and a Shelton high school alum,
scored a touchdown in Tacoma
Saturday while playing" for a
girls' team which put on an ex-
hibition between halves at the
Pacific Lutheran College home-
coming game.
Joan's team scored twice in the
half-time game, and was the vic-
tor.
hur.day, November
' won4erful as a straight drink..,
t marvelous in a highball ....
perfect for a cocktail...
,DON'T GAMBLE ON THE WEATHER!
Before OldMan Winter Cracks Down
toG ,01N ''4
* ..i .o,,,,e.,
,t )Io0 •
AROWN BAKERY
(Our Own)
Loving Brothers
Ira, Duane, William
EELLS & VALLEY
TEXACO SERVICE
100€7 o Veterans
FIR DRUG STORE
Russ Hunter, Manager
BELFAIR GARDENS
Gordon Squire, Owner
1000 Ft. No. Allyn-Canal
Road Junction
RAY'S SERVICE
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
USED CARS
100% Veterans
PHONE 1122
FOR
APPLIANCE rENTER
Merfitt Eells
George Valley
Phone 25.J
Power Line
Constzmcfion Co.
Jaok Chisum, Mgr.
CITY CAB
Mel Robertson
,
BOB ERVIN
MOTORS
Ex-$ervioomen
VET'S DOIN'S
VETERANS SHOULD CHECK
N('HOOL PLANS WITH VA
Veterans planning to go to
school Under the G. I. Bill, with
certificates of eligibility issued
before November 1, 1949, are ad-
sed by the Veterans Administra-
on to make certain the school
is permitted by law to offer
training to veterans at govern-
ment expense.
The law does not allow veter-
- ans to take G. I. Bill courses in
schools Which have not been in
operation on their own for at
least one year, or in schools not
having approval of an appropri-
ate State Approving Agency•
certificates are valid, the VA
xp!ained, only in those ecluca-
mn institutions or training es-
tablishments, where G. I. Bill
training is permitted by lw s A
veteran may check the st of
the school he wishes to attend by
calling at, or writing to, his VA
office.
• Veterans who ap01y for certi-
fmates of elig,bihty afthee stNaVs
ember 1 need not check trtificates
of their school. All ce
issued after that date will con-
tain the name of the course and
school, and will be good only for
the designated course ana school.
Although the VA is issuing
new type certificates after Nov-
ember 1 it will continue to honor
all certificates which veterans ob-
tained before that date.
* ) *
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I took out term NSLI but
gave it up after the war and
,.er did convert my insurance.
..". entitled to the special NSLI
utVldelld ?
A. If Your policy was in force
for three months or more you
are eligible, even though your pol-
icy is now lapsed.
• The name, Mlnnesota, was de-
;ed:lora two Sioux ,words meazl-
Ky-ttnted water.
Gay Taylor Clint Wlllour
= I].glll| IILIrrlUl[ =
CLIFF WlVELU8
ELECTRICAL SALES
AND SERVICE
Wiring - Installations - Repair
RAY L. DREBIS
Phone 740-J
So. Olympic Highway
Complete Men's Apparel
And 8hoes
MILL,R'S
MEN'S SHOP
Vern Miller, Owner
TAXI
PHONE 620
"Pop" Dunoyier
DUNOYIER'S
SEE U8 FOR
COMFORTABLE LIVING
OLYMPIC
FURNITURE
Walt Elliott0 Owner
LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY
The Veterans" Corner
Owned and Operated by Everett Dillon and Joe Simpson
420 SOUTH FIRST ST. , Open Until Noon Saturdays PHONE 56
Your Directory
Of Veterans
Doing Business
In Mason County
For Home Deliveries Call 26
BOB KOLAR
, Distributor of Kltsap
Dalry Products
Milx - Cream - Butter
r
"Our Aim Is to Serve You"
SERVICEMEN'S
MERCANTILE
467 South lsL
John Hunter, Manager
DWIGHT MORRIS
MEN'S WEAR
123 Railroad Ave. Phone 494
EATON
FENDER
Automotive
and
Vern and Ja©K
LES and
Richfield
1st & Railroad -
LES YdUNG - DICI:i
CALL 69/
Dick's City
Dick Gardner
DEN'S SPORT
CYCLE SHOP
(Formerly Sleyster's)
Don Woods, Owner
Groceries- Meats
UNION MARKET
UNION 462
Roy Watson, Owner
SHOE
320 South 1 St
Neal Robimmne
EXPERT WATOH
RAY'S
Liberal
Ray VrahnO
CRAIG P. ELIOT
ELECTRICAL FNGINEER
Quality Wiring
K treet . Mountain Vlew
P.O. Box 158, Shelton, Phone 788
e
WEE PAUSE CAFE
ALLYN
Dick Valley, Prop.
Phone
KILLMER
" VERNON
Licensed, Bonded
207 Cota street
* FAINTS *
Murphy
/
FOR LAST MINUTE
Touch-Ups
The Home
CHIMNEY LEAKS LAYRITE Chimney Blocks
Flashing - Bricks- Flue Lining
ROOF LEAKS We have PABCO Roofing Supplies
Composition and Thick Butt Shingles
GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS
DRAFTY WINDOWS & DOORS In Need of
Weatherstrip
• INSULATION FOR CEILING and
We Can Supply Insulation Batt or Fibreglass Form
FOUNDATION SKIRTING To Seal up opening, be->
twee=n foundation and walls " :
BASEMENT LEAKS We Recommend For
This Trouble AQUELLA
CHECK THESE THINGS NOW FOR
YOUR GREATER COMFORT THIS WINTER