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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 8, 1962     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 8, 1962
 
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Th ,u ' qi ' If Ir ii]]l'llll]iill I Iliil liln SHARE JUflJ0R H[(00H FOOTBALL CHAltlPI0flSIiIP .... 4 (Del O (Fae (Roy "1 (Vern (Frank ;s 1. t Bill ]UE u 14, MR. & MRS. :f Vagabonds Skid Row-Lers .............. I/Da. No. Bowl-Evils 4 Squares ..................... .e Nite Owls ........... : .......... Gutter Snipes Down Beats High Jerry Christy 193. High Jerry Christy,537 ...., Bowl-Evils 4 474), Nits Owls 0 441); I. Da. No. 3 5(17), Down Beats 1 ty 537); Skid Stormo 505), Gutter Staudt 473}; Va ley Engen 451), 4 Beeson 432). ::. ,, HOUSEWIVES Jim Pauley, InCri; L MENU Hood Canal Ma Shelton Marine ?K Evergreen Florist ........ OF NOV. 12 - 16 Slmlton Union SerVice i= h Angle Agency ......... '-..: Italian spaghetti, Edward'n Salon ............  bread, fruit, milk. Bali's Food Center .... .!i.,Jr High game--Katie :1411 Cheese wiggle on High series--Katie [ares, snap green beans, Split picks---Ellen ., cake, milk. Peg Roush 3-7, lt " 2-7, Betty J0hIl Chili cot] carue, Ruby Allen 3-5-10. wedges, peanut but- Shelton Union Servi.¢ canned fruit, milk. Hash 420) Evergreen' ': (Pat Noreen 395); Jl Beef-vegetable cas- Inc. 3 (Connie Cl "@ ' ligbt rolls, fruit ! whipped cream,.t Allie Robinson 222. , " WOMEN'S Shelton Hotel McConkey Drug Morgan Transfer Sunbeam Bread Polka Dot .................... Lumbermen's Mere Hoodsport Lumber Millo's Diner • High game -- High series --- LoiS Split picks --- 5-6-10, Dot Knutzen Shelton Hotel 4 ford 418), Millo's Harris 343; Sunbealn ther Beret 491), C (Mary Helen McConkey Drug bie Barnett 511), ber 0 (Helen M. 3 (Vera Lowe 1 (Lois Albrecht %VOblEN'S Timber Bow1 Darigold ...................... Richfield Oil ....... ,-.. Eells & Valley Gott's Oilcrettes .......... Ming Tree Care ...... -. Allyn Shell Service Bill's Shell Service ..... ;'i High games  PhY l Jo Clary 200 High series  J( Split picks 3-7-10, Betty Wolden.: Timber Bowl 4 (J Darigold 0 Bill's Shell Service den 419), Ziegler 525) ; 3 (Barb Wynn Cae 1 iAudrey Gott's Oilerettes 462 ) Eells & Rodgers 451). chowder, toast- : sandwich, carrot cream, milk. your child's diet Plenamins from I's Rexall Phone 426-4642 Morgan, Eacrelt's CO-CHAMPS -- These athletes compose the Blazer football squad which shares the 1962 junior high school league championship with Hoquiam and Miller of Aberdeen. In front are managers Los Sjo- holm and Rich Rice, coaches Walt Clayton and Bill Brickert, and manager Ray Barrington. First row of players, the starting of- fensive lineup for late season games, include Dale Downing 10, Dave Cox, Dan Barrom, Bill Archer, Roger Samples 3, Steve Nelson, Mike Buzzard 2, Scott Swisher 14, Bob Johnson 8, Mike Johnson 4, MiltSchumacher 35, Dave Gunter, and Jeff Kieburtz 18. SECOND ROW: Kelly Masteller, Bob Eriokson, Gone Hilde- brandt, Bob Masteller, Rollie Duckham, Steve Looney 23, Rand Stevens (with glasses), Dan Wood (partly hidden), Skip Purvis, Mike Carper 24, Donald Armstrong, and Chief Clayton 21 (all 8th graders). BACK ROW: Steve Daugherty 17, Brady Whitener 28, Dave Barnett, Steve DeMiero 33, Dan McAferty, Ron Rodgers, Len Hurst (with glasses), Don Schrieber, Warren Jagnow, Jim Grimes 30. Ron LeBresh 34, Dennis Renecker, Ron Cole 31, Elton Olson 7, Mike Mitchell, and Ted Beese 19. Balloon Tangles With Toboggan SEASON CLOSES TOMORROW GRANGE Patrons Shelton Valley ...... " Matloek ...................... Southside Skokomish ......  ............ :' Agate ............................. Pomona Cloquallum ................ High Joan Sharp 208. High seriea--Nm Joan Shao mater 532 . Patrons 4 Shelton Valley 0 375); Matlock 3 !532), Southside 1 502); Slmkomisll ]5231), Agate 1 ,171) ; Cloquallum 389); Pomona 1 (l LOYAL %Vhat hat)pens when a balloon ascension bangs/into a toboggan ;lide ? A gridiron version of the answer .will be found at Poulsbo this Fri- day night when the up-surging Shelton Highclimbers clash head- on with the skidding North Kit- sap Vikings in an Olympic League football contest which closes the ]962 season f(n" both .resins: North's early-season juggern'ut, INUM COMBINATION OOR Shelton .Lodl Gerry GoVe Phone Russ Morker Phone MEETINGS 2nd and 4tb of the 8 p.m. Changes from Storm Door to Screen Door.. • IN SECONDS AS LOW AS LL I" THICK SAVE SPACE-All inserts slay on door all year WORK--Sliding wash|ng ' END RATTLES-Panels ¢ushionedln wool pile weather- ',=tripping • 'ILATE TOP OR BOTTOM • SOLID, HEAVY ALUMINUM for years of t¢ouble-free service %MORGAN, EAORETT LUMBER r Phone 426,-4522 OLYM I'IC LEAGUE - W L T Pf P Port Angeles ...... 3 1 1 65 25 East Bremerton 3 1 0 58 50 North Kitsap .... 2 1 0 52 32 South Kitsap .... 2 2 0 82 45 SHELTON .......... 1 3 0 45 72 Central Kitsap .. 0 4 1 12 90 LastWeek Shelton 32, Chehalis 0 (nl). Port Angeles 20, North 0. Port Townsend 13, Centra 1 6 (nl). East 21, Mt. Tahoma 7 (nl). SouLi] 19, Bainbridge 0 (nl). Tiffs Friday Sheltm at North Kitsap. South at Port Townsend (nl). Bainbridge at Angeles (nl). Sequim at Central (nl). which overpowered foe s right-and- left and looked like a shoo-in for Lhe conference title, blew up slmrtly after mid-season and has suffered two straight shutouts at the hands of lightly-regarded Bainbridge, 7-0, two weeks ago, then 20-0 last week by Port Ange- les in a game which knocked the Vikings out of .the championship and hoisted the pennant for the Roughriders. ALMOST 1)IAMETItICALLY JUNIOR HIGll FOO'BALL (Final Standings) \\;V L pf pa SHELTON .......... 4 2 51 34 Hoquiam ............ 4 2 81 19 iv[miler . ................. 4 2 54 31 Washington ........ 3 3 45 44 Jefferson ............ 3 3 44 45 Hopkins .............. 2 4 39 46 Contrails ............ 1 5 19 112 Final Games Shelton 6, Hoquiam 0. Hopidns 13, Miller 0. Jefferson 20, Centralia 0. Shelton's battling B 1 a z e r s stacked the crowning glory on what has been an amazing foot- ball season with a truly "big Win" on Loop Field last Thurs- Say afternoon. Their 6-0 triumph over Hoqui- am was not only a tremendous upset in itself but coupled with an equally unexpected 13-0 victo- ry by Hopkins over Miller the same day it hoisted the Blazers into a three-way share in the ju- nior high grid championship with i¢Iiller and Hoquiam. The memory of Shelton sports fans fails to recall any such high . finish for the Blazers in previous years: FOR A TEAM which Coach Bill Briakert held little expecta- tion in pro-season evaluation tbis 1962 Blazer squad was a tremen- dously satisfying surprise, win- ning four of its six games with one of those losses by a 7-6 comet against Miller. The one poor game the Blazers played was agains Washington of OlymI)ia only a week prior to last week's big victory, losing that one 14-0. The Blazers winning score was set-up by center Dale Downing, who capped an excellent personal season and an especially fine per- /ormance against Hoquiam, by recovering a Hoquiam fumble on the Cub 42-yard line with fOB" minutes left to play. THREE PLAY'S, including a stmrt pass fronl Scott Swisher to Mike Buzzard, gained first down opposke has been the Climber record. For the 'first five , m °'a 'e this year the Climbers seemed to be trying to fit square pegs into oun(l boles, with the usual lack ot success which characterizes .;uch projects. In three of those games the Climbers failed to score, and totalled but 19 points m the other two. Then suddenly the round pegs iurned up and in the last two games Shelton has looked like the juggernaut North was earlier, as 26-6. and 32-0 successes in the last two sittings at the grid- iron jig-saw session seen] to in-' dicate . What has happened to the Vik- ings is a mystery, for tinny pos- sess some brilliant talent es- pecially in the swift 195-pound frame of fullback Jerry Williams, at this monent the league's lead- ing scorer with 37 points in three conference outings. BARRY EDEI,BEUTE, a pass- ing threat at halfback, is an- other highly capable back and Ron Gnos is a veteran quarterback who directs what has been a highly volatile offense until the past two weeks. The Viking line is capable, big enough, and experienced, led by 200-pound Nick Duerr at tackle. Coach Bob Sund will have a little mor strength to toss at the Vildngs than he has had for the past month with the return of some of his ailing, notably re- serve tackle Bill Batstone, who proved he has shaker/ his flu troubles with a stint in Mon- day's 13 squad game. It will be the final football game in Highelimber uniform for seven seniors--quarterback Bill Smith, halfbacks Joe Waters and Mike Sheedy, fullback Gary Combs, end Gary Peterson, guard A1 Wagner, and kicking specialist Ken Droscher. on the :;1, then three more plays (all quarterback keepers right through the middle) set lip a 4th- and-4 situation on the 25 yard line. Righ here Swisher and Buzzard zeversed their roles of the pre- vious pass with Mike throwing to Scott out in the left secondary. Scott took the ball at the 12 and raced into the end zone for the game's only score. The Blazer defense, which has bee th team's forte all season, was again victory,ingredient and measured up to every occasion once it solved Hoquiam's wide stuff, which worked well in the first half. ONE OF TItOSE sweeps shook scatback Len Watson loose in the second quarter for an 82-yard touchdown but a clipping penalty nullified it. Hoquiam was threat- ening at the half, too, advancing to the Blazer 14 before time ran out. Picking out individuals would be unfair tn the allaround fine play of the 'Blazer sqad, parti- cularly on defense, for this was an especially fine team effort. Hoquiam held a statistical edge at 188 net yards to.98 and 8 first downs to 5, all of the advantage being in the first half. BRICKERT STARTED Bob Johnson and Jeff Kieburtz at ends, Dave Gunter and Milt Schuma- cher at tackles, Dave Cox and Ste- ve Nelson at guards. Dale Down- ing at center', Bill Archer at quar- terback Scott Swisher and Mike Buzzard at half,backs, and Roger Samples at fullbacks. Relief duty was assigned to Dan Barrom at guard, Chief Clayton at quarterback, Steve Looney and Mike Johnson at halfbacks and Skip Purvis at fullback. :I, :1: :1: 5th QUARTER OURS, TOO Fullback Skip Purvis raced nearly half the length of the field for the only touctldown as Shelton GRID BANQUET NOV. 27 also downed Hoquiam, 6-0 in a The annual high school post- "fifth quarter" for squad members season football banquet has been who didn't start or play much in dated for Tuesday, Nov. 27 by the Slelton Kiwanis Ctub. Dinner the varsity contest. will be at 6:30 in the ML. View I, EAGUE SCORING school cafeteria. Tickets will be td pat tt $2 each. The event is open to the, Jerry Williams NK ........ 6 1 37 / Gongralulalions On The Opening Of public. Kiwanian John Pill is go- Hank Bent PA ................ 5 2 32 neral chairman. Steve Lovely SK ............ 5 1 31 Gary Cooper SK ............ 4 3 27 Tom Gratton EB ............ 3 0 18 Jeff Williams EB ............ 2 3 15 Mike Stuffer EB .............. 2 I 13 Gary Combs S .................... 2 0 12 ,, Bill Smltl S 2 0 12 MEL R ., 1 . ll. _ __ Dennis Alwine'"PA":"::i:: 2 0 12 RI' Ill00 :,, K00en,00 c 00=vnas, ,00nnn Mike Price SK ................ 20 12 sn unv ' r ;, I1111111  II'llill/Wl IIIl'llVl John Reline PA ................ 1 1 7 :i . . ' Barry Edelbtute NK ..... 1 1 7 .... ' , and ,, Jim Aardah] PA ........... i: I 1 7 ;UCTION -:- I[ it m [ Chris Detelfson PA ..... 1 1 7 ;: ..... n l Don Clary S .................... 1 0 6 PURCHASE II m r o1_ r i I I Fred La,nont S _.. 1 0 6 , Joe W:tters S ........... iii ..... i 0 6 namnoo ).on II.arvoyKortma00EB :::::106 " Balances -- No = L :' ' ' ' / l[ Rod Williams EB ............ 1 0 6 Charges ' ..... Errol )arling SK .... 1 0 6 In their new bulldlllg on Hlllerest [1 John Eliason NK ...... 1111111 0 6 ...... -eliP¢l ' !] Fred Story C ............. 1 0 6 savings Loan ASS olin" EIt.i ' |[ Jerry Turner CK '" i 0 6 l|, Dill ...Rn. n/n=g eOLUNS I[ Marshall McCoy SK":::::::: 1 0 6 INSURANCE BUILDING ;,;I I111 UillklVll . li=mmm v I/ Ken Droschex' ' S - ............... 0 3 3 SHeLTON J' Masonry Carpentry I[Pcrry. no K ................ o z 1  I | Jim 1-1enricson NK ........ 0 1 1 j Totals 46 18 194 o oo, I R UID I ._'e_.. IN MASON COUNTY I P4IIIUIIItlunIIIUIIUnlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIliUll iUilBUIUUilUIIUIIUIIII UBIUUI| I)F'EIL 'r%KE GOOD 90 lbs., Skol(on]ish; John Spiker, Venison seekers enjoyed their S0 lbs., Govey, and Gerald Spiker, greatest success of the' ]962 sea- son du|'ing the four-c!ay either- sex extension to the general buck season last week. Over 30 kills were reported to Shelton's two sporting goods houses__Winoard's Sport She I) and Verle's Sporting Goods. Strange- ly, does were far in tim minority, only soy.on of the 30 reported being of the female species. TWO 4-points were among the kills, both coming out of Sko- komish Valley off the guns of Gerald Twidwelt and Jerry Pearce and weighing about 150 poupds each. '. Three-pointers fell to .Glenn Parr at 200 pounds at North Bend, "Don Summers, 160 lbs., airport; Len Hunter, 105 lbs., Camp Govey; Larry Sheppard, 30 lbs., Dayton, and Ray Phil- lips, 142 lbs., Arcadia. Two-pointers were reported by Tom Bassett, Beeville; Ketth Park',, er, 105 lbs., Maytown; Blondie Sytsma, Dry Bed Lakes; Buck Dronen ,area not listed; Chet Rosenberg, 170 lbs., Satsop Hill, and Elvin Peterson, 155 Ibs., Cran- berry Lake. Biggest of the spikes was downed by Frank Waters &t 115 lbs. at Mason Lake. Others were Ed .Tune, 50 lbs., .Govey; Elbert Studer, Govey; Jotm err, Still- water; Floyd ' Boswell, 90 lbs., Matlock; Tom Reed, 83 lbs., Ma- son Lake; Bud Myer, 86 lbs., Ma- son Lake, and Ton] Watts, 90 lbs., Dewatto. The does were reported by Ben Barber, 110 lbs., Harem& Harems; Loren Gee, 80 lbs., Skokomish; Elsie Clelland, Govey; Gone Geist, 120 lbs., Stillwater; Andy Gerst, 100 lbs., Maytown; Los Crossan 100 lbs., Govey. Witlmut specifying who got what, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rishel and son got a 3-point, 2-point and spike on the Duckabush. Tt;rec more days of deer hlult- ing. for bucks only-on Nov. 23- 24-25 remain for Mason County }iunte I'S. ¢ li: :g I.I'rTLF FISIIING Fishing was apparently a neg- lected aspect of outdoor life last Week, or else extremely h:tcking in luck. Only reported catches were by Ted Berry, who h)ok an 8-lb. silver salmon and thre searun cutthroat, and T. V. Dunning, who had three cutthroat. In both cases they fislled Hammers- ley IAlet. KAMILCHE YIELDS BEAR A: H. Stoehr killed a huge black bear in Kamilche Valley early ,last Thursday morning. He had been laying for the bruin ffn' several days fearing it would kill sheep on the Stoehr ranch in the valley but it had been coming around during the bights. * $ $ LK SEASON OPEN SATURI)AY, EN NOV. 18 Big game hunters go after a new prey starting Saturday, when the elk season opens. All areas of Mason County are open for bulls through Nov. 18, while those who hold cow elk permits may utilize their special privilege of killing cows start- ing next Wednesday in specific a:reas covered by the permits. Cow permits are good until the end of the general ell( season. BIG DEER  Art Palmer, Matlock, bagged this 252-pound five- point buck in the Okanogan area Saturday morning while hunting with a party from Seattle. The antlers measured 26 and 27 inches and had a circumference of six inches at the base. Major Pinmen Break 600 Dearlh; Three Shake Loose Friday MAJOR LEAGUE Northwest Evergreen ........ 15 9 Timber Bowl ........................ 13 11 Olson's B & B Shop ............. 13 11 Dan's Nite Hawks ................ 12 12 Jim Pauly Inc ................... 12 12 LaBissoniere Agency ........ 7 17 High games -- Lloyd Clark 238, Chub Nutt 225, L. L McI]ielly 222 High series --- Lloyd Clark 636, Terry Friedman 62{], L. L. McInel- ly 614. After a week in which nary a 600 series was rolled in any Shel- ;on bowling league, three Major circuit competitors shattered the drought with a bang Friday night at the Timber Bowl. Frealdshly, all three performed for losing teams. Lloyd Clark ban- god a torrid 636 (238-211-1871 but his Olson Barber & Beauty Shop team still lost the odd game to Dan's Nite Hawks, mostly because Chub Nutt hit 594 with 225 and 204 singles. Terry Friedman's 620 (205-210- 205) similarly picked up only one game as LaBissontere Agency lost to Jim Pauly Inc. (Glen Robertson 5471, and L. L. Mclnelly's 614 (180-222-212) came during Tim- bet Bowl's 2-1 loss to Northwest Evergreen (Jim Atelier 590). MEN' CITY I,EAGUE 40&8 ................................ 19 8 Beckwith Jewelry .......... 16 11 Simpson Timber ............. 14 13 Frisken Oil .................... 13 14 Wilson Company ............ 13 14 Rishel Logging ................ 13 14 Sha,ub-Ellison .................. 13 1,4 Lumbermen's Merc ......... 7 20 High game---Stan Ahlquist 234, Allic Robinson 222. High series---Start Ahlquist 591. Simpson 3 (Keith Simpson 490). Frisken Oil 0 |Jess Daniels 482|; Bulldogs Top Seore Not Enough To Win; Tahoma Vidor, 33.13 By Dennis Shelly Last Friday night the North Mason Bulldogs journeyed to En- umelaw to take on the Tahoma Bears. The Bulldogs made their best score of the sea,on hut it wasn't enough to down the Bears. losing 33-13. Tahoma took the upper hand early in the game, scoring four TD's in the first half of play. Their final touchdown was made in the third quarter. It is interesting to note that they did not pass at all during the game. The Bulldogs, on the other hand, passed all through the game but especially in the last half. In the third quarter a long pass was thrown tO North Mason end Mike Stevenson. He ran the ball 40 yards from where he caught it to score. Quarterback Don Shellgren ran the meak play for the extra point and a total of seven, Then late in the last quarter the Bulldogs drove 70 yards down- field and scored on a short pass to Stevenson. The kick for extra point was not good. There were some different players on the first team for North Mason. They were Dave Edwards. Jack Gallagher and Gone Foster. Joe Caskey was playing in place of Tom C. Higgins, who is un- able to play. The bulldogs have just one more game in this year's season. It will be held at 8 p.m. this Friday night at Renton When the Bulldogs mee Foster high sctmol. The Puppies had another game last weekend and an exciting game it wa. There were many fumbles and pass interceptions but the 8th graders managed to hold on to the ball long enougl to score for a 6-0 victory. Demeree 543). Shaub-F,11ison 1 (Stan Ahlquist 591) : Wilson 2 40 & 8 2 (Glen Roe.sl 539), L.M. (Allie Robinson 574 Beckwith 1 00lai, 00oo,; 00i00l!?L21N:?2_ (son,_yF, w_A .... ,,ou=. .,ow .. CLINT WILLOUR i!| You can provide retirement income  through annuities at about half tie Vi cost that other investment methods N/W NATIONAl., Little L01imbers End Season.0n Swoe! Note, Le! Parker's 13-0 Wm Over South 2 By Denny Wagner Pui Shelton's junior varsity grid- me.n scored'in each of the first Y0 U two quarters, en held the South Kitsap Wolves with a stout de- fense to win tbeir final game of the season, 13-0, on Loop Field Mooday. The Little Climbers recovered a South fumble to set up their op- ening coimter, which junior full- back BuLch Dronen carried over the goal (m a 19-yard sweep around left end. Toby Villines was halted on the attempt for the ex- tra point. ANOTHER SCORE resulted in tile opening moments of the sec- end period again after a Wolf flm- ble, recovered by junior end Jer- ry Raymond on the Soutb 10-yayd line. Tom Lowe, sophomore half- back, fading to the right side, pas- sed to sophomore end Floyd Barnes in the end zone for the touchdown. Lowe then swept to the opposite flank to score the extra point. The Wolves managed to give the Little Climbers a threat when they orove into Shelton territory, but again a fumble recovered by the alert Climber defenders stopped the menace. The field was ex- tremely muddy and slippery. STARTING alignment for the Little Climbers was Floyd Barnes and Steve Chase, ends; Brian Sny- der and Bill Batstone, tacldes; Carl Dugger and Ken LeBresh, guards; Tim Sheedy, center; Lar- ry Powell quarterback; Tom Lowe and Butch Dronen, halfbacks; and Toby Villine, fullback. Others who got into action in- eluded John Redman, Denny Bai- ley, Mike Brickert, Jerry Raymond, Steve Clinton, Bill Merifield, Den- ny Fuller, Jim Rutledge, Steve Anstey, Ralph Nell, Jack Diet, Jim Rice, Denny Wagnerand Dick Nel- son. The Little Climbers finished their scheduled season with two wins, three losses, and one tie. Monday's game was finished up under the lights due to a late start following a mix-up in the schedule. Score by Quarters Shelton 6 7 0 0--.-13 South 0 0 0 0 ..... 0 Scoring: Touchdowns .... Drench 19 run; Barnes, 10-yard pass from Lowe. PAT--Lowe, run. BANTAM LEA(;UE W L Jay-Birds ........................ 12 0 V.F.W. Auxiliary ........ 6. 5V.., Kelly Furniture ........ 6 5 {: qllour Insm'ance .......... 6 6 Lumbermen's Mere ........ 3 9 Grant Lumber . ............... 2 10 High games ..... Linda Lane 86 Clyde Landsaw 119 High series ..... Linda Lane 156. Clyde Landsaw 220. Try A Journal Want Ad in a new suit for the Senior Ball priced from $2950 $49.50 - $69.50 Mrs. Shop O ,# We proudly present the best all-around compact PAA anybody has come up with yet! The New Valiant TON 707 SOUTH FIRST STREET