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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 11, 1965     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 11, 1965
 
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November 11, 196[; PAG 5 6 'MPlC AA LEAGUE tween 3000 and 3500 Immecoming ton's 40, but the deception wound T pa witnesses. .... ~/ k0 1P5t7 13 WITII AN AGILE, quick-hitting 4 1 0 97 28 line, the Knights left no doubt as ........ 2 2 1 65 92 to the superior team. The Climb- ........ 2 2 1 63 78 era were never able to mount any- ........ 1 4 0 63 109thing resembling a sustained of- ............ ~ 5 0 7 132 fense, never came close to a score Final Games just plain and simply were thor- oughly outplayed. 21, Sl~elton 0 The Knights did it with a stunt- 25, North 12 ing line which tin'ned in every at- South 0 tempt by the Climbers to sweep to the outside, which kept up con- I~remerton, a team which stunt pressure on Bill Archer's passing efforts, and which threw o hearing aid to detectShelton ball carriers for losses ex- Lty's tap, flung open the :e times when the knockactly equal to their gains by rush- day night, so today stands ing. PUled football championThings began going wrong for ~Yrapic AA conference, the Climbers the first time they lelton Highclimbers, rap- laid hands on the leather, which threshold with a short was a matter of a couple of min- two fumbles, opened theutes after the kick-off they made ,the Black Knights' 21-0 to East to open the game. Forcing • a record Loop Field the Knights to punt, the Climbers crowd estimated be- had good field position (something they knew they needed} when the change-over left ball at midfield. ON THE VERY first play the y i Climbers gave away 15 yards on an illegal-use-of-hands penalty, Theatre blew a pass, lost three on a rushing - SAT. ONLY 7:15 -- Starts 7:30 Nov. 12 - 13-------- AUTUMN" Nov. 19 - 20 ;ER" Nov. 26 - 27 ------ A MAD, MAD, :IMAD WORLD" Dec. 3 - 4 PRESLEY in ME" ----co-hit~ OF THE FLY" up in an incomplete pass. Shelton ran 16 plays, East 24 during the period. The Climbers punted four times, the Knight's twice. Moat of the action was in Shelton ter- ritory. East got its first fumble break early in the third quarter. After receiving the kickoff, the Climb- ers built themselves a first down on their own 47 in three running plays. Then Tom Marshall dropped the ball on a slam at the line and Gundelfingcr recovered at the line of scrimmage. In three plays the touchdown was in the books, scored by Joe Mount from two yards out after a 38-yard pass (again poorly defended) f~om Strom to Gundelfinger and a crack at the line by Mount for seven. Gundelfinger again rooted the con- version. EAST'S LAST score came one play after the fourth quarter open- ed with Strom sneaking from a yard out. Pharr got the move un- der way with a 20-yard punt re- turn to Shelton's 35. Three plays after that 230-lb. Dave Gunter, a real tower of strength in the Climber line, was struck down by play, then lost a staggering 17 a painful recurrence of a knee in- yards when Archer was blitzed on jury while making his third another attempt to throw, straight tackle. From there A1 With the ball then 'on Shelton's Kravitz, Metric Miller and Mount 21, Bob Miller's punt slithered off bit off consistent gains to position the side of his foot and t~)lled out- the ball for Strom's final sneak. of-bounds at the Climber 30. From The Climbers had a likely look- then on Shelton was in deep, al-ing move in motion in the fourtl~ though the Knights didn't go right period as Archer began to connect in for their first score. Another on short passes mainly to Scott exchange of punts ensued before Swisher, but Shelton's best gai~L it happened, on a pass which was of the night, a 30-yard sweep by badly defended in the Climber sec- Bob Miler to East's 35, was null: ondary, fled by a penalty. An intercept:or Cal Pharr, East's 195-lb. 6-3 finally snuffed out the opportun- wingback, made the catch with ity at the East 23. two Shelton defenders hanging all TWICE MORE in the quarter in- over him at the five yard line, terceptions put quick ends to struggled loose from the grasps of Climber attempts to move and iu both and fell into tile end zone all the Knights pilfered four of tlv~ for the touchdown. The play start- 19 shots Archer sent aloft during ed at the 31. the disappointing evening. East al. EAST'S SURE-footed kicker, so recovered three of Shelton's five Keith Gundelfinger, booted home fumbles. the extra point. Five plays later Graphically showing how East'. the first quarter ended, controlled the ball, the Knights in:- OUTTA MY WAY---Biff Strom, East high quar- terback, looks almost as if he was kicking team- mate Rocky Hughes out of his way after inter- I Kieburtz, Rick Marshall, Jon Arm- strong. T--Dave Gunter, Dave Mendenhall, Bill Mendenhall, John Olson, Dox~ Armstrong, Art Tozier. G---Dan Barrom, Dave Cox, ken LeBresh, Milt Schumacher. C---Dale Downing, Jim Borst, Jim Grimes. Q--Bill Archer, Chief Clayton. H--Scott Swisher, Tom Marshall, By Debban, Mike Carper, BoA Johnson, Dave Williams. F--Bob Miller, Skip Pure:s, Larry Lutz. TEAM STATISTICS 10 - 11 ~ East Sh. The second quarter was featured tinted 57 scrimmage plays agains¢. First down ........................ 11 6 JIM" by a fake field goal attempt by41 by Shelton. Each club punted By rushing ................ East on fourth down from Shel- seven times. By passing .................... ~ 0 The defeat was the first of the By penalties ................ season for the Climbers, who en.Yards gained ................ 167 40 joyed an otherwise highly fruitful Yards lost .................... 21 40 season in their first year underNet yards gained ........ 146 0 Coach Jerry Mills, for a" 6-1 record Passing .............................. 3-9 7-19 East was undefeated in eigh~ Intercepted by ............ 4 1 Friday Nov. 12 --- 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. games. Yards gained ................ 93 82 MILLS LAUDED the defensiw, Total net yards ................ 239 82 ' 4 "TEX" MITCHELL & HIS BAND play of the injured Gunter, Swish- Fumblcs ............................. o ...... er, Jim Borst, Jon A~mstrong rand Ball lost .................... 1 3 atu:day,. 8 p.m.S.... __ 12 midnight Dale Downing and the offensivePunts ............................ 7-33.1 7-27.]. effort of Archer, who managed to Penalties ..... ~: ...... ~ ...... ~:.10-99 2-20 complete seven passes despite ter- LANNY SLATER & HIS BAND rifle harrassment. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS All 16 seniors on the Climber ?~:;; squad gets taste of action in thi:~ East i,iWednesday,Nov. 1 2 a.m. last opportunity as high se~.pl Rushing: tel) yg yl nyg. a.v. ~ 4J .~rl'~r" Tr_hannel ..=, ; 4eT o2mers gridmen. They inchLded By D~: Mount ............ 18 71 0 71:3.9 ban. Archer, Swisher, Bob Johnson Kravitz ..... : .... 5 24 0 24 4.8 :~ /ER JACKSON & MA;RILYN MARTIN Miller, Jim Grimes, Dave Cox, Milt Sokolowsky .. 2 20 0 20 1O.0 Schumacher, L~'rry Lutz, Jeff Hie- Dearing ........ 7 17 0 17 2.4 burtz, Ron Cole, Dan Brarom, Pharr ............ 3 13 2 11 3.7 Downing, John Olson, Brady WAit- Busby ............ 2 12 0 12 6.0 Friday, Nov. 19 --Country KAYO's ener, and ken LeBresh. Miller ............ 5 9 0 9 1.8 BASHFUL BOBBY WOOTEN Along with "TEX" MITCHELL Watch for Other Shows to Come -- All at the PIZZA OR TO GO Learn Loop Field was in surprisingly Strom ............. 4 1 8 -7 -1.8 good condtion considering th]~ Welling .......... 2 0 11 -11 -5.5 amount of rain it had absorbed Passing: pa pc int. ygpet. throughout the week. The footingStrom .............. 3 2 0 68 .667 was reasonably firm, there was Welling ............ 4 1 1 25 .25(} very little water on the playingSokolowsky ....10 0 0 .000 surface, the yard lines remainedMount ............ 1 0 0 0 .000 distinct throughout the game, and Shelton uniform numbers were pretty wellRushing: teb yg yl nyg av. distinguishable right down i:o the Swisher ............ 6 20 0 20 3.3 final gun. Archer ............ 7 12 31 -19 -2.7 The statistics: • • Bob Miler ........ 4 5 1 4 1.0 Debban ............ 1 1 O 1 1.0 SCORE BY QUARTERS PtuTis ......... :....1 0 1 -1 -1.0 East ................................ 7 0 7 7--2:1 Marshall .......... 3 2 7 -5 -1.7 Shelton .......................... 0 0 0 0-- (I Passing: pa pc int. yg pet. Touchdowns: East: Cal Pharr Archer ......... :,19, 7, 4 82 .368 21, pass from Biff Strom; Joe at the Mount, 2, run; Strom. 1 run. POST TAVERN Conversions: Keith Gundlefinger. TWO KNIGHTS TOP SCORERS "BEST IN THE WEST" 3, kicks. AFTER CLOSE OF SCHEDULE Although~ he didn't score in the Shelton Lineup final game, East Bremerton's A1 E--ken Cole, Brady Whitener, Jeff Kravitz wound up as the olym- pic AAoleeague individual scoring champ: n with an unusually low season total of 30 points. His kicking specialist teammate, YOU Can Sensibly Keith GoUndelfinger, edged three others, e of whom was teammate It can be done easily, comfortably, painlessly through ,1 WHAT IS THE 5-DAY PLAN? It Is five sessions of Group Therapy developed from extensive Investi- gation among doctors, dieticians, psychologists and clergymen. For five evenings you attend group therapy, films, lectures and receive your own Iooseleaf personal control program to follow the next day. NELTON'S SECOND 5-DAY PLAN STARTS li I i : UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SCHOOL AUDITORIUM b,r. R. D. Fulton Aberdeen Physician Fee Joe Mount, for second place by one point with his total of 25 points. Gundlefinger scored 19 points withhates e on 16 conversions and one field goal. Shelton's best scorer, Bob Mill- er with 19 '~oints, finished in six- th place after leading the league until the last two games. td fg tfp ttl. A1 Kravitz, E ............ 5 0 0--30 Keith GundeIfinger, E 1 1 16---25 Clarence Coleman, PA 40 0--24 Dan Tweter, PA ........ 4 0 0--24 Joe Mount, E .............. 4 0 0--24 Bob Miller, Sh ........... 3 0 1---19 Chris Thorsen, CK .... 3 0 1---19 Scott Swisher, Sh ..... 3 0 0--18 Morrie Miller, E 0.---18 jim VanDerSys, N.K...3 0 0~-15 Cal Pharr, E ............... 3 0 0---18 John Dear:rig, E ........ 3 0 0--18 Chief Clayton, Sh ..... 1 0 10--16 Bill Archer, Sh ............. 2 0 0---12 Tom Marshall, Sh ......... 2 0 0---12 Mike Kendall, NK ........ 2 0 0---12 Rick Berg, CK ............ 2 0 0---12 Biff Strom, E ............ 2 0 0---12 Greg Smith ..... : ............ 1 0 2---8 Bob Avery, CK ............ 1 0 1--7 Mike Johnson, Sh ......... 1 0 0---6 Ron Cole, Sh ................. 1 0 0---6 Skip Purvis, Sh ............. 1 0 0--6 Larry Gulberg, E ........ 1 0 0---6 Duane Ellis, E ............ 1 0 0--6 Tom Germaine, NK .... 1 0 0--6 /V~ario Zuarri, NK ........ 1 0 0--6 Mike Marrow, NK ........ 1 0 0--6 Howard Priest, PA .... 1 0--6 Bill Segerman, CK 1 i Dave Saycrs, E .. 1 o ]Steve Schenck, NK .... 1 0 0~6 Mike Bruce, NK ........ 1 0 0---6 Dan Starndskov, NK 1 0 0--6 Garvy Cresman, SK .... 1 0 0---6 Dick Frender, CK ........ 0 0 3--3 Dale Downing, Sh ..... 0 0 0--2* Art Sandison, PA ........ 0 0 2-.-2 ken Brown, SK ........ 0 0 1--1 Marty Murphy, NK ..0 0 1--1 • Dave P~oline, PA ........ 0 0 1-.-1 Totals' . ..................... 68 1 89-452 * credited with safety George Rasmussen Shelton Clergyman cepting a Highclimber pass intended for Shelton halfback Mike Carper (right) during Friday's Homecoming football game on Loop Field. THIEF--Bruce Welling, East Bremerton defensive back, stepped in to steal this pass away from Highclimber end Brady Whitener during last Friday night's homecoming football game, which East won 21-0. * .... * ,, , * ~ Sund Cries All The Way To The Bank CROWD Friday's football defeat was a --~ '- crying sh'mmbut Shelton high ~a~.~ .~a~.~;,P ~ qa school athletic director Bob Sund I~'''" ............ ~"'~ .............. did some of his weeping on the] The ~annual post-season football way to the bank. /banquet honoring the Highclimber _ With a record crowd on hand,varsity and B squads has been tor a sports event at Loop Fiehi~ scheduled for Nov. 30 in the Mr. (and maybe for anything ever),lView school cafeteria. . receipts for the game set a new The Shelton Kiwanis Club will • :core1 at the stone ~me a!m cas- a~ain sponsor the fete which will ec_l Some oI the pre..sure Lne atn- ~::1" "" "" "'" ....... d"":" *e~+"'e l *' ^ ~ . . • , Ll,I•b aL O:OU p.lIl, aM Wlll J. ~l, Lul' e~m tuna is cons~antw miner, a player or two from the Univcr- Although no accurate figures are sity of Washington Husky football available, best informed estimat,,s squad aS speaker. of the crowd run in the nei.ghbo,.- Tickets will be ~availablc in a hood of 3 500 speetatoLs q:iLt %eL • ~, " " • " ~ • - few days at $2 each with all Ki- pall stands, which hold about 1,- ~,mians having them to sell. 800 people, were jammed and ape- ' cial bleachers in front of tl]e stands held another 250. The base: crowds of the past may have up- ball stand was about half full preached this total but it is doubt- with another estimated 500 and ful if any topped it. the crowd rimming the playing With good attendance at the etA- field on all four sides, in pl'aces er three games this season the 3-deep, was estimated at close to Highclimbers enjoyed what is be- another 1,000. lievcd to be a record turnstile to- Some of the Forest Festival tal for a 4-gamc home schedule. LADIES TRIOS W L Ronnie s ............................ 22 10 City Center Motel .......... 19 13 B&J Mart .......................... 18~ 13½ KMAS ................................ 16 16 Banmcle BoWs .................. 15 17 Mamie's Drive-In ............ 15 17 Cottage Cafe .................. 14 18 Northwest Evergreen .... 8½ 23½ High game--Ginny Dundas 191. High series--Jo Wentz 488. City Center 4 (Dee Gray 469), KMAS 0 (Bobbte Bamford 380); Ronnie's 3 (Ginny Dundas 446), B&J 1 (Jo Wentz 488); Bob's 2 (Jo Hein 449), Cottage 2 (Shirley Weaver 44"8); Mamie's 3 (Ellen LaBr'esh 353), Evergreen 1 (Mac Dunbar 419). SIMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE W L Mill 2 ................................ 23~/~ 12~A Mill 3 ................................ 22 14 Shop .................................... 20 16 Loaders .............................. 17 19 Loggers .............................. 16~,~ 19½ Insulating Board .............. 16 20 Engineers .......................... 15 21 Railroad ............................ 14 22 High game---Hap Smith 224. High series--Hap Smith 578 Railroad 4 (Jim Richards 546), IBP 0 (Mel Mikelson 443~; Mill 2 3 (Eldon Todd 568), Mill 3 1 (Low- ell Manning 547); Shop 3 (Roy Petty 551), Engineers 1 (Bill Fred- son 559); Loaders 3 (Bud Knutzen 522), Loggers 1 (Norm Castle i 533 ). Dollar.Stretching Jlfac Ine , k'~nL more powerful 1300cc 0.H.V. engine. , Big 67 cubic fL of cargo space. . All-steel unitized body andframe. • Fu~to-drlve 4-speed stick. • Delivers up to 33mpg economy. • Inciudos but a radio. $1911.50 WPL-411 STATION WAOON Ray's Rambler Datsun--Sales & Service 616 Legion Way, Olympia Ph. 352,-9960 IN MASON COUNTY ELK SEASON OPEN,~, DEER SEASON NNI)S Rifles have hardly cooled from a hot finish to the general buck deer season before tl~ey'll get beated Ul) again when elk hunting starts this ~aturday, Mason County should produce its usual good croi) of e~.k ll~is lear, pxincipally from the Camp Grisdalc, Canyon River, Lake Cushman and south fork of the Skokomish River areas, pAls smat- terings from Matlock, Lilliwaup, Iiamma, Hamma, etc. Elk hunting continues through Nov. 21 with cows e~.igible prey in specific areas for those holding cow elk permits, awarded by lot at drawings a few weeks ago. The deer season wonnd up in a blaze last weekend to at least partly atone for an extremely slow start during its first two week- ends. Top take, by weight, for the fi- nale w, as Ted Leeberg's 187-1b. 3-point claimed in the Satsop area Sunday. His hunting partner, Don Nickolas, picked off a 120-lb. doe in the same vicinity. Pat Dugger filled the larder with a 175-lb. 3-point from Lost Lake, where Russ Deyette downed a 165-lb. 4-point and Ellen Brown a 127-1b. 2-point. Dick Giles txekked to Clallam County for 170-lb. 3-point last mid- week and C~ary Johnson went tl~e opposite direction for a 120-lb. spike from the Cowlitz river area. In the Matlock district Roy Wade killed a 125-1b. 3-point and Paul Brown a 125-1b. 3-point. Orville Jones downed an ahnost all-white 125-1b. 2-point in Kamilche Valley. The Union Truck Trail produced a 160-lb. 3-point for Chris Gall- agher, the fish hatchery road in Skokomish Valley a 140-1b. 2-point for Marcella Harvey, tim north fork of the Skokomish a 138-1b. 3-point for Merritt ~,Vingard, and Mason Lake a 108-1b. 2-point for Juanita Fisk, where Pearl Back- land also shot a 150-lb. 2-point.. Ii,rnie Cull:son found a 140-lb. 3-point at Grapeview, Bill Tobler a 90-lb. 2-point on the Broc]~dale road, and John Orr a 165-1b. 3- point in the airport area. VII~TUALLY NO FISHING Anglers paid almost no attention to the finny tribe this past week. There was some activity out of l%estWhile Park, where bottom fishing was productive and the few salmon which were checked in had herring in their gullets. SKOKOMISlI STEEI,IIEAD CATCH SET AT 2,156 Tabulations of 1964 steelhead m punchcard data by Department of Game shows the Sl~okonxish River ]5th in total catches wi~h a total of 2,156 among Washington's steel- head rivers. Forty-one watt.rs were listed. Of this total, 1756 were taken during tile foul" months of DeceFtl- t ber th:ough M'~reh. An additio:~al 58 were listed as sun]lzleP-rtln cat- ches. According to tile Depa~tm,:mt release, the 1963-64 winter season catch of 237,350 for all slate watches was 19,(i percent greater than tile previous season of ]98,- 300. No comparison by individual rLvers was given, however. The summer-run catch-record al- so showe~l an increase, of 4.8 per- cent, the department report said. The total cat('h was calculate(l on the basis of a projection factor of 3.08, derived from the 51,969 punch cards returned of the 160,- 375 issued, or 32.4 percent. Of 1hose returned, 18,5184 (35.6 per- cent) caugl~t stcelhead, 13,854 (26.6 percent fished without suc- cess, 10,083 (19.4 percent) did not fish-, and 9,518 (18.3 percent) were returned blank. SIMPSON SWING SIIIFT W L Mixers .................................... 20 12 Pin Benders ....................... 1.8 14 Mill 2 Chasers ...................... 15 17 Hemlocket s .......................... 15 17 DrY Shed .............................. ]4 18 Woodworms ............................ 14 18 High game--Bud Temple 201. High series---Bud Temple 532. BOX 205 Cots 426-4302 Three great Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskeys, which are an extra-mellow 6 years old, will con- tinue to sell at the regular 4-year- old prices! Longer aging makes a good bourbon great/ OLD OLD Mr. BOSTON 80 PROOF FIFTH Code 494F S 8O PINT Code 494P NOW 6 YEARS OLD OLD Mr.BOSTON 86 PROOF 75 FIFTH Code 493F $ Code 493P NOW 6 YEARS OLD OLD Mr. BOSTON BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF Code 147F $ Code 147P NOW 6 YEARS OLD MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC,, BOSTON, MASS.