December 4, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 15 (15 of 40 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 4, 1975 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|l~
JR. LEAGUE GUYS & DOLLS HOUSEWIVES
Bill Lang 205 Men's Hi Game: AI Litton 197 Women's Hi Game: Shirley
cries: Bill Lan¢~ 550Men's Hi Series: L. C. Leman 535 Weaver 203
ti Game: Desl ClaytonWomen's Hi Game: Mary Lou Women's Hi Series: Edith Walter
Nault 191 520
Hi Series: Tamie Tullar Women's Hi Series: Judy Lament Standings: Himlie 29-23, Boat
490 Mart 28-24, Hood Canal Bank
Hut 27-17, Rose Standings: Salad 33-11, Straf 28-24, B&R 28-24, Nault's 27-25,
Tree 27-17, Merv's 31-13, Heehaws 30-14, Kyds Knudsen 261~251k, Manke & err
in 241/z-191/2, Legion 27-1 7, Phantoms 26-18, 26-26, Hoods Sears26-26, Manke
~ff 21Vz-22Vz, VFW Caroetbaqqers 25-19 Hotpointers & Sons 24-28, Sanders 231/z-28~,
Lumbermen's 19-25, 22-22, Rollers 16-28, No. Nine Log Cabin 231b-281/2, Wheels
26 Hoods. Cafe 16-28, Busters 15Vz-281k, 221/z'29Vz.
Stat. 15-29.
Wheels 1, Joan Engen 458;
Sandbaggers 121b-31Ik, Jad's Hoods. Sears 3, Judy Krause463;
s. Cafe 1, Mike 12-32.
462; Hut 3, John Carpetbaggers 3, Judy Sanders 3, Birgitta Jenner 402;
', Lumbermen's 4, Desi LaMent 490; Busters 1, Jim Nau/t's 1, Mary Lou Nault 423;
12; Legion 0, Shelly Williams 501; Straf 1, Leo Nault u&H 4, Shirley Weaver 496;
,; Mason S,tat. O, Doug 525; Phantoms 3, Dave Jensen Manke & Sons O, Sally Graham
;93; Merv s 4, Rick 432; Salad 4, L. C. Leman 535; 391; Boat Mart 3, Edith Walter
520; Manke & err 1, Lyda Willey
Donut Tree 0, Mike No. Nine 0, Dean Perry 533; Kyds 383; Knudsen 3, Margie Knudsen
Rose 4, Rick Rose 4, Merle Snyder 433; Rollers 0, 392; Log Cabin 1, Corky Dorn
Jim Lanman 440; Don Craig 439; Jad's 3, AI Litton 352; Hood Canal Bank 2, Donna
odd Lund 389; 476; Sandbaggers 1, Diane Coleman 498; Himlie 2, Patty
Bill Lang 550;Joslin Redman 420; Hotpointers 0, Brown 459.
396. Arvel Tullar 438; Heehaws 4,
Larry Johnson 494.
Former Shelton grid star
earns CWSC sports award
Former Shelton High School
quarterback Neal White, now a
defensive cornerback for Central
Washington State College, has
been named winner of the
Wildcat's Inspiration Award for
the 1975 season.
White, a senior, played on the
1969-71 Climber squads. His 664
career passing yards are the
second best in recent Shelton
High School history, behind only
Ray Krumpol's 850, and his 99
tackles place him 12th among the
school's all-time best.
A physical education major at
Central, White plans to become a
teacher and coach. He and wife
Holly are expecting their first
child.
Neal White
Game: Louise Clary
Hi Series: Glenda Ettlin
i: Claw's 39-13,
Bechtold's 33-19,
s 31Vz-2Ol/z, Certified
26-26, Strike 3
Fields 23-29, Gee.
Emblem 17-35,
1 6-36, Olsen's
GRANGE SIMPSON WOMEN'S
Men's Hi Game: Joe Wargacki 183 Women's Hi Game: Helga Martin
Men's Hi Series: Joe Wargacki 513 188
Women's Hi Game: Nellie Women's Hi Series: Helga Martin
Rossmaier 154 502
Women's Hi Series: Nellie Standings: Covey 37-11,
Rossmaier 421 Veneer 29-19, CM 28-20, Lumber
Standings: Pomona 30-18, 26-22, . Engineering 25Vz-22Vz,
Agate One 2§-19, Matlock 28-20, Accounting 24-24, II~P 231/2-241/z,
Gr. Insurance 23-25, Agate Two Olympic 23-25, Research 23-25,
19-19, Skok. 17-31. Loggers 18-30 Power 17-31,
Purchasing 14-33.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SUNDAY MIXED Women's Hi Series: Jean Petty
Pomona 4, Paul Challender DOUBLES 493
4, Glenda Ettlin 559; 449; Gr. Insurance 0, Loren Govey 2, Helga Martin 502; Men's Hi Game: Ken Knight 236 Standings: Lumbermen's
(], Shirley Frost 455; Mercer 454; Agate Two 1, Bob CM 2, Dawn Dunbar 457; Sh. Men's Hi Series: Ken Knight 577 341/z-17V2, ITT Waterboys 34-18,
Wilson 27-25, West 27-25, ITT
[, Pecjqi Mead
~Is O, [_illy Loitz 497; Florek 391; Agate One 3, Joe Veneer 4~ Diane Redman 442; W9oFen's Hi Game: June Lewis
348; Wargacki 513; Skok. O, Pauline IBP 0, Mary Lou Wicken 468; Maint. 26V2-25V2 Sh. Binder
Emsley 372; Matlock 4, Nellie Lumber 3, Joan Sowers 500; Women's Hi Series: Nita Tinsley 251b-26V2, Chr'is' 25-27,
ary Lou Wicken 525; Rossmaier/Ike Ford 421. Accounting 1, Jane Wh te 467; 484 , McComb's 241/z-27V2 Sh. Land
!, Dena Settle 440; Engineering 3, Lucille Chapman Standings: Bob s 31-17, 24-28, Byrne's 23;/~-281k, Mell
Helene Redman 461; WOMEN'S CITY
483; Olympic 2, Mildred Daniels 29-19, Knudsen 29-19, Merv s
Cindy Barnes 439; W¢9men's Hi Game: Bev Kunnanz 46~; Research t, Mabel Tobin Simpson Bldg. 29-19, Barnes 23-29, Pauley's Mtrs. 171/z-34V2.
3, Betty Gray 430; 449; Power 2, Shannon Carr 418; 28-20, Jeff's 28-20, Evergreen MEN'S CITY
1, Pat Bead 473; Women's Hi Series: Helen Purchasing 0, Betty Mast 449; Florist 25-23, Cap. Toppers Mens Hi Game: Bryan Johnson
Leona Danielson 420; Leonard 438 Loggers4, Ramona Smith 437. 23-25, SITE 22-26, JX 16-32, 233
4, Linda Robertson Standings: Fir Cone 32-20 Clary's 15-33, Braggs 13-35. Men's Hi Series: Ed Dunbar 544
Morgan's 31-21, 40&8 22-301 Knudsen 3, Steve Anderson
Lumbermen's 19-33.
SeMI M ' • DONUT TRIO 412; Evergreen Florist 1, Bill Standings: MaCe Garbage
organs 3, Lmda Rodgers Hibbert 41¢J; Clarys31~D°nClary 26-22,31"17' Brad'SLucky 251/2-22Vz,30-18' Nault'sA/S
Joe Brown 235 425; 40&8 1, Helen Leonard 438; Women s Hi Game: Marie James 474; Braggs 1, Rusty . leines 468; 21-27, W. Parts 20Vv27V2, Mete
180 ,
s: Wayne Clary 574 Lumbermen's 2, Bev Kunnanz W4ogmen s Hi Series: Marie James SimpsonBIdg. 2; Ken Knight 577; 20-28, Elks 18-30.
Edith Walter 433; Fir Cone 2, Sandy Mann Barnes 2, Jack Barnes 462; JX 3, Garbage 3, Chuck Thompson
Hi Series: Edith Walter 407. Standings: Log Cabin Sharon Cook 474: SITE 1. 526; Elks 1. Ron Eldridge 511;
Randy Churchill 457; Jeff s 4, A/S 1, Dick Arnold 487; Brad's
241/z-7V2, James 20-12, Nell's Floyd Barnes 540; Cap; Toppers 3, Harold Churchill 529; Lucky
SIMPSON SWlNGSHIFT 20-12, Rollers 17-15, Andrews 0, Pete Olsen 463; Bob s 4, Nita 31/2, Don Donaldson 543;W. Parts
iM (s: Dogs 34-14, Women's Hi Game: Tony 141/z-17½, Heinie,s 14-18, H. H
!1 ~20, Moonshiners Musgrove 204 Tinsley 484; Merv s 0, Joan Engen 1/2, Wayne Howland 515; Nault's
C ~gs 26½-211/2, Balz Women's Hi Series: Tony Oyster 10-22, Mel s 8-24. "
n (re 23-25, Hookers Musgrove 545 H. H. Oyster 0, Crystal 429. 1, Ed Dunbar 544; Mete 3, Tom
ere 23-25, DingALings Standings: Hemlockers 104, Anderson 351; James 4, Marie TUESDAY NITE Fredson 500.
Imys 20-28, Pros
James 449; Nell's 4, Carol MIX,E_DLEAGUE
Sh. Plywood 99, Dry Planer 94, Carpenter 374; Mel s 0., Teena Men s Hi Game: Lynn Southmayd
Green Planer 79, Dry Shed 76~/z, Waylett 382; Log CaDin 3½, 208 Object of philosophy
Doug Wicken 567; Mill Four 75~/z.
Char Tobin 517; Green Planer6, John Manning Peggy Helser 426; Andrews Vz Men's Hi Series: John Denison Truth the object of philosophy,
[, Edith Walter 533; 438; Dry Planer 5, L. C. Leman Evelyn Fischer 344; Heinie's 1~ 554
~e Brown 551; Balz 516; Sh. Plywood 8, Tony Janice Biggs 328; Rollers 3, Mary Women's Hi Game: Jean Petty but not always of philosophers.
~rtwell 501; takers 1, Musgrove 545; Dry Shed 7, Ron Henery 325. 188 Churton Collins
93; DingALings 1, Dickinson 461; Hemlockers 9,
Farmers 3, Wayne Dave Wood 524; Mill Four 13,
Hookers 3, Dawn
Dummys 1, Jay
0, Mike Clary
Smith 515.
Series: Louise Clary
Jack Carlson 477.
FRATERNAL
Men's Hi Game: Dave Knutzen
TRIO 215
Men's Hi Series: Dave Knutzen
Louise Clary 630
Standings: Rotary 33-15,
Fuller 31-17, Bull Moose 30-18,
32-16, Moose Antlers 27 21,~West: Auto
26-22, Lions 24-24, Sh. Const.
28-19, 23-25, Kiwanis 22-26, Elks 21-27,
24Vz-23½, Nimrod 20-28, Moose Heads
;½, Petty's 24-24,
Wingard's 22-26, 17-31, PUD 16-32.
Kiwanis 3, Bob Owens 510;
2 1- 2 7, M & O Moose Heads 1, Ed Crossan 527;
171/z'30½" PUD 3, Willie Flint 485; West.
0, Syble Ristine
Louise Claw 525; Auto 1, Phil Adams 539; Fuller 3,
ile Farmwald 448; Floyd Fuller 546; Lions 1, Clay
imery 410; Petty s Keith 525; Rotary 4, George
433; Hut 1, Betty Lemagie 575; Nimrod 0, Harry
~; M&O l/z, peg James Jr. 513; Bull Moose4, Dave
Nye's 3½, Cindy Knutzen 630; Elks 0, Doug
akoviney 1, Kathy Shelton 496; Sh. Const. 4, Dennis
A&S 3, Pat Bead Renecker 560; Moose Antlers 0,
2, Lorraine Huber Ernie Dahman 484.
2, Cee Gunter 477. SIMPSON RECREATION
ea
again
,nd organizational
determine and
in a Shelton-area
of Northwest
will be held next
Shelton Nimrod
at the first
November 18, was
by inclement weather,
as to the
meeting, contact Bob
at 426-1923, Chuck
4)893 or Phil Waaga at
Women's Hi Game: Betty Russell
167
Women's Hi Series: Vi McGee 452
Standings: Loaders 30-22,
Railroads 27¥z-241/z, Loggers
24-28, Shops 22vz-291/2.
Railroads 3, Vi McGee 452;
Loggers 1, Leslee Cochran 420;
Loaders 4, Clara Erickson 395;
Shops 0, Jean Diggle 326.
There will be no public
swimming at the high school pool
next Wednesday from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m., Director Doug Hanna
has announced.
The cancellation is
necessitated by the
Shelton-Olympia swim meet
scheduled for that time in the
Highclimber pool.
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO WE STARTED
TODAY WE SERVE CUSTOMERS
WHY? BECAUSE BANDAG IS THE
They come from all parts of the Northwest.
Truck tires, loader and passenger tires from
companies like Simpson, Crown Zellerbach
and B. F. Goodrich. The first step in the
Bandag process is a careful inspection of the
tire casing to insure a retread that runs miles
longer.
While hot-cappers buff your tire to fit a steel
mold, not so with Bandag! Our method is
unique and removes only as much useable
tread rubber as necessary. Dur)ng this
Bandag step, careful skiving of any damaged
casing area )s made.
Chalk up first win
Shelton High School's girls'
basketball team won its first game
ever last week, nipping Elma
24-23 after trailing most of the
way.
Leading the way for the
first-year team was Kim Goldsby,
who scored 12 points. She was
forLowed by Jennie Cross with
fiv,=., Neva Strutz with three, and
Robin and Renee Trucksess with
two apiece. Jane Eager, Donna
Standley, Julie Sandquist, Pat
nl
Trotzer, Vanessa Strutz and
Shaun and Shannon Byrne also
saw action but did not score.
The jayvee squad, meanwhile,
lost its second in as many games,
this time by the narrow margin of
24-19. Another Goldsby - this
one Karen - was high scorer, with
six points. Kelli Small had five
followed by Debbi Chapman's
four. Patrice Munsell and Nancy
Gdese tallied two each and Stacy
Vralmos started but did not score.
In the varsity contest, the
Climbers were behind througi~
three quarters but rallied to g,)
ahead in the final period, stallin~
the last 26 seconds to preserve the
win. It leveled their record to 1-1.
The girls hosted Capital last
night but scores were not
available at press time. Next
Wednesday they take ol)
Tumwater at home, with thc
jayvees playing at 6 p.m. and tlk'
=_ varsity game starting at 7:30.
O
wan wrat r
Warn WraW, l=r U
The winch that will move you
through Mason County mud...
and snow.., and sand.., and streams.., and just about any obstacle you can name.
Now available in Shelton at
104 W. Grove (across from Mell Chev.) 426-1467
II
000
RETREADING TIRES IN SHELTON.
FROM CANADA TO CENTRAL OREGON.
BEST AND WE'RE THE BEST IN BANDAG.
We have thousands of factory-cured treads in
stock at Merv's. Each tire is exactly
measured and a tread is cut to custom-fit it.
This is a giant step from hot-capping where
the tire must be forced under pressure to
conforrr~ to one of a few available matrix
sizes.
After the tread is measured and the cushion
gum put on, the tread is applied to the tire
casing. The Bandag tread is pre-cured at the
factory under four to seven times the
pressure of conventional hot-caps. This
method produces a denser, longer-wearing
tread.
)orts twenty-five )'ears ago
CLIMBER HOOPMEN WIN INAUGURAL
/ith less than a minute to go in a 31 to 31 contest
Shelton and Peninsula on Friday, tall Bob
took a deep breath and sank a foul shot. The
Point was the Climbers' margin of victory in their
on the hardwood for the 1950 season.
told Hunter plunked in 6 points for the game,
behind high scorer Danny Yarr. Also racking
were Bob Eacrett (4), Hart Dittman (5), and
Cole (6). The four Highclimbers who scored a
Point in the action included Pr~szner, Coleman,
Brehmeyer.
p&
Cota Straiten
Another advantage of the Bandag process is
that each tire is sealed ina flexible rubber
envelope for curing. This envelope tailor-fits
the tire to its exact shape and size and
insures perfect pressure application.
The Bandag pressure chamber is "cool."
Unlike hot recap's 300 degree F. curing
temperature, the bonding temperature for
Bandag is only 212 degrees F. This is no
more than the normal operating temperature
for a loaded truck tire on a hot summer day.
The last stop for.any tire is the final
inspection rack. Each new Bandag tire is
again thoroughly examined for any flaws
that would reduce its road life. Defective
tires, though there are few, never see the
highway; they are destroyed.
We believe that our retread tires are the best
on the road and we work to maintain that
high standard. Our Bandag-trained personnel
care about quality and we are constantly
checking our product. Frequent, tough
inspections by both Bandag and the Tire
Retreading Institute help to insure our
quality control.
Thursday, December 4, 1975 -Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page