December 24, 1964 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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lrsdav. December 24. 19d4 L 0N--IVIA 0N COUN .Y JOURNAL-- Published in "Chxistmastown, U.S.A.', Shelton, Washington pna .
ii ) ege Cagers Coming To Shelton Gym Tuesday .... FROST FRACTURES
' , ' TIMBER PINS 618
$ MARTIN'S H )STS PACIFIC gl IVERSITY HERE
a FRATERNAL LEAGUE
En.?r onstrueuon ......
'. • ' g .... " " • ,~ , 'ie ' " ' ,'
St M'u'i ns transfers one Tim Ran ers coached by ex.. award by the 1964 Chmftan has- l:mgms As1: . . ................... ~1 c~ c
' ' ',~ .... • • • g ' ' " ' " ' " k : Kiwanis ~mo .................. ;~l z'J
:~ ...... Jelry Vermillion, will play host .. Icrl'y Vermfllmn ~s no,,v fl~s ~o'o'se ~nt'le~:s ................... 28 ~2 '
to Pacific University, a ruemDer [ulr(1 season as ~L. J.¥1~l't.lll~ EUaCll. * ....................
,~;
ii. Call For of the Northwest Conference. While he has no Shelton grads on Rotary Club .................... 27 33
|ZZ PHILLIPS Gan]e tinle is 8:00 p.m. his playing roster this year he
The contest is sponsored locally does have some athletes familial
by the Shelton Junior Chamber of to Shelton Sports fans in the Stro-
Phone 426-6902
now representing
In Mason County
AND USED CARS
Commerce. jan brothers, Vince and Steve "who
played against Highclimber teams
Under Vermillion's guidance, St.
Martins is experiencing a highly
successful season so far with an
8-3 ~ecord at this point. Vermil-
lion is being assisted by his young-
er brother, Greg, who played si-
der Jerry as a senior at Shelton
high school. Greg is fresh out of
Seattle Univcrsily, where he was
a varsity le~te~man for three sea-
chridmas and New Years
6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p,m.
II
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE -
" from
"B0", Theresa and Family
- at -
Across from the Golf Club
I
/'"%
Greeting by SUSAN HAMILTON
]~rade 5 Evergreen School
I SHE AG
,~ .
ELTON :,TI
numerous times while at Fife
when Shelton was a member of
the Seamount League. ,
T-BIRD CAGE TIFF
DELAYED BY SNOW
Snow cancelled temporarily the
non-conference basketball game
the Highcltmbers were scheduled
to play at Tumwater last Satur-
~ day night.
As of presstime this• week the
game had not been re-dated but
is is expected to be scheduled
sometime during Christmas vaca-
tion as that would be about the
only Lime either team could wedge
it into their schedule the rest of
the season.
At the present time, the High-
climbers (who played Tumwater
last night--Tuesday in Shelton
gym) have no more games on tap
until their Olympic League in-
aug~lral with .North Kitsap here
in Shelton gym on January 8.
$ * $
t
(The following lineups were not
available to include with the
Blazer basketball story on" page
10. Please turn to page 10 for
details).
8th GRADE GAME
Miller ,0,4 Shelton 30
Weber 2 f Flower 8
Lamer 7 f Adams 7
Hopkins 6 c Tuson 9
Johnson 11 g Schmidt 4
Sundquist 7 g Burfiend
Subs: Miller--Reeves 1, Della.
Shelton -- Jackson 2, Donaldson,
Hoard, Olsen, Stewart.
Score by Quarters
Miller 9 14 4 7--34
Shelton .10 2 12 3 30
7ih GRADE GAME
Miller 30 Shelton 25
Hansen 9 f Sparks 10
Sturgill f Roush 2
Mattson c Bransford 6
Godfrey 15 g Baker 2
Loncar 4 g But~ett 1
Subs: Miller--Wines 3, Lamb,
Hicks. McGuire. Keller. Shelton--
Evander 2, Johnson 2, Spilseth,
S. Larson. J. Larson, Busack,
Magnusson.
Score l)y Quarters
Miller 6 4 11 9--30
Shelton 5 8 7 6---25
MEN'S INDUSTRIAL
(fired 1st half) W L
20th Cent. Thriftway .... 39~,-', 24~
Clary Trucking ............ 39~ 24~
Lumbermen's Merc .....38 26
BoWs Tavern .................. 33 31
Pantortum Cleaners ..... 32 32
Morgan Transfer .......... 29 35
Canteen ............................ 23 41
Corrections Center .......... 22 42
High game--Cal Moran 230.
High series Cal Moran 586.
Pantorium 4 (Mark lV~edson
577). Morgan 0 (Rick Deyette
464); Clary 3 [Cal Moran 586),
20th Century 1 (Gary Clark 543};
L.M. 2 Bob Miller 546). Bob's 2
(Jess Phillips 535) ; Canteen 2
(Walt Bain 475), WCC 2 (Curt
Wolfe 547 ).
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L
Fuller Construction Too .... 40 20
State Farm Insurance ...... 36 24
Stewart's FoodItnev ............ 34 26
Prepp's Rexall Store .......... 30 30
Kimbel & Whitey's .......... 29 31
Olympic Plywood .............. 27 33
Ralph's Serve-U ................ 23 37
iM~fller's ................................ 21 39
High game--Bob Bamford 234
High series--Jel'ry Christy 557
StaLe Farm 4 (Jerry Christy
557), Miller's 0 (Flor Minoza 473) ;
Fuller 3 (L. L. MeInelly 545),
Prepp's 1 (Bud Donaldson 547);
Stewart 4 (Bob Lichter 550), Ply-
wed 1 (Bob Bamford 516); K&W
3 (Bill Staudt 515), Ralph's 1
(Don Josephson 518}.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGES 10 AND 17
• •+,
i +?{• " ......... ]
Age 12
Greeting by THERESA SMITH
ML, View School
SHELTON BRANCH--Sth & Franklin
BROTHERS BY THE PAIR--St. Martins College basketball has
a considerable fraternal flavor this year with its'coaching staff
consisting of the Vermillion brothers, head coach Jerry (right)
and assistant Greg (standing), and Strojan brothers, Vince (left)
and Steve, two of the squads top performers. The Verm. illions both
were once Highclimbers, Jerry as coach, Greg as player, while
the Strojans come out of Fife high school. Shelton sports fans
will see all four next Tuesday night in Shelton gym when St.
Martins hosts Pacific University of Forest Grove, O'reg~n.
ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 18:
WI'LLOUR PROPOSED PREXY
The annual meeting of the Shel-
ton-Bayshore Golf Club has been
calendared for Jan. 18 at the Bay-
shore Clubhouse with election of
1965 officers and reports of 1.964
conunittee heads sharing the ag-
enda.
Opening the evenmg will be a
social hour at 6:00 o'clock fol-
lowed by a potluck dinner at 7
p.m. The business session then
concludes a full evening as chair-
men of greens, house, finance.
membership committees, heads of
the men's and women's divisions
pro-manager Ray Walker, and
the Board of Directors make their
annual reports.
A nominating committee com-
posed of Glen Ferguson. Frank
Travis Jr.. Frank Heuston. Olivet"
Ashford. Ruth Price land Mac
Munro have proposed a 1965 slate
of officers consisting of Clint Will-
Bull Moose ........................ 2(i 34
Shelton Hardware .......... 24 ~,fi 35~
High games-.-- Jack Frost and
Bert Hoard, each 216.
High series--Jack Frost 618.
The name was cold but the hand
was hot. Jack Frost scorched the
Timber Bowl maples for a 618
series in the Fraternal league on
games of 188. 216 and 214 as he
led pace-setting Fuller Construc-
tion to a shutout s~ccess over
the Eagles (L. C. Leman 540~.
Other decisions were all by 3-1
margins---Kiwanis (Jim Sneddon
51.0) over Lions (Bert Hoard 5251,
Bull Moose (Otto Hanson 547
over Rotary (A~,n Fox 473), and
Moose Antlers (Earl Owen 520)
over Shelton Hardware (Larry
Lyle 564).
lour, president; Purl Jemison, vice
president; Jim McComb. treasur-
er; Gary Nicloy and Gert Bat-
stone for two-year positions on
the board of directors.
NICLOY ELECTED 19th
HOLE CLUB PRESII)ENT
In a short business session fol-
lowing their" monthly meeting last
week, 19th Hole Club members
elevated Gary Nieloy from the
secretary-treasurer post l.o presi-
dent.
Nicloy succeeds Andy Tusort,
and himself is being succeeded by
Harry Cole as secretary-treasurer.
Frosty Koch was named vice-pres-
ident, succeeding Guy Beckwith.
The elections were all nnanimous
and became effective immediately.
In his swan song President Tu-
son gave special note of the out-
standing job done by Fred Stuller
as tournament chairman and by
Purl Jemison as chairman of the
Wednesday men's league competi-
tion.
Comments from the membership
asked for by T~mon indicated gen-
+i'?"~ ':;: .......... + ....
Age 11~
STEELIIEAI) FISHING
SLOW BUT PRODUCTIVE
Only a few braved the wild ele-
ments this past week to go steel-
head fishing but for some of those
who did the results were worth-
while.
Frank Wokojance, for example,
tapped the Chehalis for the Week's
prize, at 17 lbs. 3 oz. on Friday,
and Wes Griffey got a dandy pa~
out of the Holt at 14 lbs. and 10
lbs. on Sunday. Another who dou-
bled up was Dick Bostrom, with
a pair of twins at 7~ lbs. each
from the Skokomish on Saturday.
The Skok also yielded to Don
Howard at 8+~ lbs. Gene Geist at
7V2 lbs..and Bernie tang at 9 lbm
on Sunday and Monday.
$ * q:
ITURRI[CANE RIDGE VWINTER
AREA OPENS SATURDAY
The Hurricane Ridge wmter use
area in Olympic National Park
is scheduled to open for the will-
ter season on Dec. 26. Acting Sup-
erintendent Oscar A. Sedergren
announced today. The area will
be open daily from Dec. 26
through Jm~. 3. After the first of
the year plans are to have the
area open and all .'facilities oper-
ating on 2-day weekends and on
Washingtou's Birthday. Mr. Sed-
ergren adds. however, there may
be times when weather conditions
will make it impractical to main-
Lain mt open road to the area.
Facilities available for ~ite win-
ter visitor .at Hurrican Ridge in-
diode lunch counter, sou'¢enirs.
ski equipment rental attd sale:+,
GARY NICLOY ski lockers, rest rooms, washing
19th IIole (;cycler room, and ski tows. Instructions
............... in skiing will be available for the
eral approwtl of the honor system season beginning Saturday, Jan.
for establishing handicaps car- 9.
ried out this past year. ...... Tire chain rental and sales will
• .. • be available at "Eighth attd Race
Alligators are not necessarily Streets on the approach road. Mr.
injm'ious to fishing. Some now
hold that they're beneficial to
fishing by dcstroymg rough fish.
Sedergren added that none is be-
ing provided within the Park this
year.
Winter visitors are welc0med
The chief cause of tangles with
spinning tackle is loose line on
the spool. Be svre to reel it in
Age 10
Greeting by TRACY ARMSTRONG
ML. View School
633 So. 1st St.
L
under sufficient tension.
Mr. Moriah Lodge
F. & A.S. /
? SAT., DEC. 2mh
St. John's Night - Installations
/ Lodge Opens 8 p.m.
Laurence H. Fisher, W.M.
ArnoldL. Cheney, Secretary/
• - y
, ;: :+? :
Greeting by JACKI MAYS
Mt. View School
MIKE ISBELL, Printer's Devil
and encouraged to visit the Pion-
c(~, Memorial Mllseltln on t~12
southern edge; of Port Angeles to
increase their understanding and
enjoyment of the winter scenes in
the Park.
Latest weather attd road condi-
tion information is available at
the Museum, the entrance station
four miles above Port Angeles,
and by telephoning Park Head-
quarters.
PREPI{AS KItTY'ORE S
Shelton 51, Cheltalis 48 +.
North Mason 65, Chunacmn 46
North Mason 49, Charles
Wright 48
Central Kitsap 78, Sequim 51
Lincoln o8, L. Bremerton 56
Olympia 68, Wilson 57
Pt. Angeles 72, Sequim 42
Centralia 64, Tumwater 51
W. Bremerton 69, Stadium 65
Ho'quimn 81, Elms 62
Raymond 64. Aberdeen 52
Central Lea~gue
St. Martins 61 White Pass 54
Elms 67, Winlock 45
aymond 56, Rochester 29
White Pass.5~, Yelm 50
Montesano 62, Tumwater 48
St. Martins 65, Eatonville 39
Seamount Lea~m
Curtis 72. Fife 51
Bethel 56~ DuPont 49
Sumner 54, White River 47
Age 10
Age 10
Greeting by STEVE MERCIER
ML. View School
JERRY 'STILLER, Printer
COUNTY JOURNAL
Greeting by BENNY WILLIAMS
Evergreen School
"Where The Charm of Newness Is Restored" -
¢
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