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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 24, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 24, 1970
 
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MEMBERS OF THE SHELTON BLAZER wrestling team are left to right first row: Mel Kamin, Dave Cox, David Pinod, Russell Pleines, Rich Dwyer, Steve Hell, Keith Anderson, Tom Myers, Todd Scoles, Gary Moore and manager Vic Strickland; second row: Bill St./Paul, Kerry Miljour, Pat Stroner, Scott Campbell, Leonard Snellgrove, Chris Jackson, Mark Wilson, Rich Schmidt, Steve Whitmore, Jack Frost, David Molenaar and manager Greg Johnson; third row: Vernon Waldburger, Mark Larson, Howard Jones, Erik Anderson, Alan Sievert. Mike Thomas, Kim Stacy, Roy Pearsall, Tim Allen, Leonard Stolen and Head Coach Jon Day; fourth row: assistant coach Gene Crater, Ryan Orme, Rick Sheetz, Lyle Oling, Steve Fox, Scott Remsberg, Arnold Warnes, Carl Brown, Ken Ellison and Gino Ream. Rainier The Mary M. Knight Owls pulled out a 54-41 decision over the Rainier Mountaineers. The Owls lead all the way and had a 3 l-I 7 halftime advantage. The key was the M. M. K. defense, which held Rainier to 3 points in the 2nd quarter. Larry Chappell led all scorers with 16 points while Strand led Rainier with l 0. Fish Pamphlet Available The official 1971 Fishing Pamphlet. steelhead punch cards and hunting and fishing licenses are now available at the more than 900 license dealerships in Washington The fishing regulations cover the complete game fish seasons and limits for the calendar year 1971. Sportsmen are reminded that licenses and steelhead punch cards are good only for the calendar year. 1971 licenses are required to fish or hunt after January l. I Mary M. Knight 18 31 44 54 Rainier 14 17 25 41 :~;!~ : i[i/¸ MMK (54) Chappell 16. Trimble 14, M. Sinclair l l. Rothrock 7, Iverson 4, Floyd 2, P. Sinclair, Jefferies, Miller, Hutson. Rainier (41) Strand 10, Butler 8, Oergel 8, Burnham 5. Snider 4, Jesson 3. Brace 2. Layton, Prince, Wendler. DAVE ROBERTSON got this six point bull elk on the opening day of bow and arrow season Dec. 12 while hunting with Don Andrews. The kill, the first for Robertson with a bow and arrow, was made in the Kalalock area. It took two hours to pack the elk out. It is a trophy and is being measured for bow and arrow record. anal ~od Canal shot 50 per cent field as they easily beat on Junior High last 52-26. ~r~y Motinero was the high point man for the in a row. He shot 66 from the field and made The Trojans jumped to '10 first quarter lead and never trailed. They had a 28-14 halftime lead and still doubled their opponents at the end of the third period, 36-18. Brad Bearden and Evan Tozier each added eight points to the Climbers' cause. Mike Lindgren had six, Fred Miller had five, and Dave Bolender had two. Miller just recovered from a broken FARM, local rock music group which has been throughout Western Washington since leaving in August, will return for a one-night engagement at the Shelton Armory. Sponsored by the Catholic Organization, the dance will begin at 8:30 and collarbone from football and saw his first action. Coach Jack Bryant of Hood Canal said his team had another outstanding game, with team work and good rebounding. He said the fast break and full court press utilized by his Trojans worked well. James Griffey Gets Badge Army Sergeant James A. Griffey, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Griffey, Allyn, recently received the combat infantryman badge in Vietnam. The Badge is a unique and cherished award that is highly coveted by its recipients. The award was originated during world war II to recognize the role of the infantryman. The CIB can be awarded only to a member of an infantry unit of brigade, regimental or smaller size unit who satisfactorily performed in active ground combat against a hostile force for a period of time. In honor of its singular meaning, the badge is worn above all other awards and decorations, over the left breast. It is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on it, superimposed over a curved wreath. Subsequent awards are represented by starts at the top center of the wreath. Sgt. Griffey, whose wife, Susan, lives in Belfair, earned the award while assigned as a rifleman in Company A. 2nd Battalion, 12th Cavalry of the 1st Cavalry Division (airmobile) near Song Be, Vietnam. continue until -midnight. MeMbers of the band pictured above are, left to right: Larry Bell, drums; George Wagner, lead guitar; Foster Orr, lead singer and rhythm guitar, and Chris Clinton, bass guitar. [31LL GRAY, SHELTON HEAVYWEIGHT, was voted Wrestler of the Week for his match that he won 4-3 against Aberdeen. The decision made possible a tie in the meet. IIII I:L IEN "S Of Shelton Will be closed Sat., for the Christmas Holiday. We will be open for business as usual Mon., Dec. 28. • I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bowling News IIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII MEN'S CITY Men's Hi Game: Duane Wilson. 225 Men's Hi Series: Duane Wilson 582 Standmgs: Final First Half Standings; 40 & 8 30-15, Rainier Beer 26-19. Simpson 25-20, Naults Service 25-20, Jess's Mobil 20-25. Shelton Trailblazers 191/2-251/z, C & L Time 171/2-27]/z, Hidden Haven 17-28. MEN'S COMMERCIAL Men's Hi Game: Glen Robertson 279 Men's Hi Series: Glen Robertson 667. Chub Nutt 601; Stan Ahlquist 601 Standings: Gott Oil 391/z-20V2, Shelton Mobil 38-22, Shelton Trailers 36-24, B & R Oil 35Vz-241/z, Shelton Food 31V2-28V2, Ziegler's Camera 291/2-30V2, Verne's Clams 29-31, A. Roy Dunns Ins. 28-32, Morgan Transfer 27-33, Airport Grocery 27-33, Dan's Nite Hawks 21-39, Wolden's Chevron 18-42. Shelton Mobil 1, Start Ahlquist 601; B & R Oil 3, Glen Robertson 667; Morgan Transfer 3, Ken Knight 516; Ziegler's Camera 1, Lee Schuffenhaur 560; Verne's Clams 4, Dan Brown 567; Wotden's Chevron 0, Gene Benedict 540; Shelton Food 3, Ray Brown 571; Airport Grocery 1, Troy West 545; Dan's Nite Hawks 1. Chub Nutt 601; Gott Oil 3, Ernie Dahman 567; A. Roy Dunn Ins. 1, Don Brown 498; Shelton Tr.ailers 3, Roy Petty 563. SIMPSON RECREATION Women's Hi Game: Gladys Adair -- Mary Wicken 199 Women's Hi Series: Jackie Eichhorn 504 Standings: Loggers 37-23, Shops 34-26, Loaders 30-30, Railroad 19-41. End of 1st half of the season. Violet LaFond 6-7-10 split conversion. Loggers i, JacKie Eichhorn 504; Loaders 3, Gladys Adair 495; Railroad 1, Virginia Dickinson 431; Shops 3, Lois Albrecht 498. SCOTT REMSBERG, Shelton Junior High Grappler, has been awarded the "HusUer of the Week" honor for his performance in the Blazers' last meet. Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 11 F. & A. M. Saturday, Dec. 26 (St. John's Night) Stated Communication Lodge Opens 8 p.m. Edward B. Auseth, W.M. Arnold L. Cheney, Secretary Natural Newsletter--Vitamin E Vitamin E was Discovered in the eady 1920's by Evans and Bishop. They, slong with the other eady pioneers in vitamin E research, gathered the rnajodty of their data from tests involving the reproductive cycle of animals, As a result, vitamin E has gained the reputation as the "sex" or "fertility" vitamin. Although important discoveries have been made regarding vitamin E as it relates to fertility, recent research indicates that vitamin E has far greater medical significance. Dudng the 1930's vitamin E was manufactured artifically in a chemical laboratory, even though it is generally accepted that natural vitamin E is much stronger. In the 1940's medical specialists through out the w?dd were starting to use vitamin E in cardiovascular disease research. A growing number of individuals in the medical profession recognize the impact or vitamin E as it relates to the treatment of heart disease. In 1959 the United States Federal Drug Administration recognized the need for vitamin E in human nutrition. This was the first official recognition of vitamin E. Dudng the 1960's vitamin E became more widely accepted as an antioxidant, which protects many of our body tissues. In a recent article in the LOS ANGELES HERALD--EXAMINER (8/24/70) entitled "Vitamin E May Be Vital In Protecting Lungs Exposed To Polluted Air," the following state.ments were made: "The safety of human lungs exposed to polluted air, especially of modern cities, might be increased significantly by the consumption of vitamin E, new experimental studies suggest. Researches have made studies on rats, which show that vitamin E protects the lungs from the injurious effects of ozone, one of the important gaseous irritants of smog, and of nitrogen dioxide, another damaging pollutant.. Los Angeles and New York medical experimenters, on the basis of their findings on rats, believe that inhaling ozone, nitrogen dioxide and other such polluting gases over long periods of time hastens the 'aging of the human lungs,' rendering them vul- nerable to chronic lung and related respiratory diseases, one of the moot sedoua medical problems of industrialized countries. Such aging might be E./~e. vented, perhaps very appreciably, by increased consumption of vitamin At the University of California, Berkely, Dr. E. L. Robert Stokstad, professor of nutritional sciences, said that such findings as were in Los Angeles are important from the viewpoint of human lungs. He said that wheat germ oil is a very rich source of vitamin E, "tocopherol." The vitamin is present in green leafy vegetables, liver and vegetable oils. What vitamin E does is this: it prevents the oxidation of fats, the chemical union of oxygen with fatty substances, butter, bacon, etc. Such anti-oxidant ~ffect within the lungs lids in the protection of the lungs against ozone and other air polluting which increase the oxidation of the lung fatty acids, making them 'peroxides,' injurious substance&" The above is a general history of vitamin E. More detailed information Is available at your local library. Evergreen Square 426-3456 Journal l 1