Page Eight
Matlock Events
Reported Thru A
News Brevitiesl
By Mrs. Zeb—Priszner
Mntlock, Nov. 26.—Mr. and Mrs.
James Greenwood and the latter’s
father, Mr. Ackert of Snoqualmie,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Hearing and Mrs. An—
na Rediska.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King andl
Ernest, spent the weekend visit—l
mg Vernon and Mary King and
Mrs. Bess Beanfest, formerly Bess
Thompson of Portland.
Mrs. Anna Reed of Shelton
spent several days this week with
her son, C. E. Reed and family.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winkelman
~and family of Mud Bay, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Harris and family of
Montesano and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kelly and sons of Camp 3, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Albert
Winkelman.
Mr. Clarence Christenson or
Spokane, is visiting for several
weeks in Elvin Hearing‘s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Morie Anderson
spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Dunkelberger and son,
Harold.
Mrs. R. C. Michael and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Floyd Lord and son,
Wesley Loback were Shelton call-
ers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson of
Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hearing and Mrs. Anna Rediska
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with
(N. C. Nelson and Mrs. Mary Gog-
gin.
Mrs. C. S. Rhines of Shelton
spent Thursday with Mrs. Zco
Pl'iszner and sons.
Sailors in Uncle Sam's Navy
have their own language for cer-
tain things. Candy bars, popcorn
balls. nuts and similar sweets
are called “porgy bait.” Ice
cream, soda water. sundaes, gin—
ger ale and soda pop are termed
“gedunk.”
I DON’T FORGET:
—~_______
x?
l
l
d
i
SHIRTS
1.00
w 2.5a
PA-JAMAS 1.50t03.75
tol.00
JACKETS.....'.......................1.75up
HATS...........................2.95t06.00
SWEATERS......................1.25t06.95
Men’s Jewelry
Sportswear
New Years Floor
Show—Favors for All !
Men ’8 Wear
1
What’s the Good Word
for Christmas?
_SHELTON-MASON QOUN TY J OURN Al)
Big Sum Spent
In Advertising
Peninsula Area
In carrying on its all-Olympicv
Peninsula advertising campaign
during its fiscal year ending Oct-
ober 1, the Olympic Peninsula
Resort and Hotel Association
spent more than $4,000 and
through various advertising med-
iums contacted many millions of
potential peninsula visitors, it
was shown in the annual report
just issued.
The association’s financial
statement showed disburSements
during the past year totaling $4,—
771.07, compared to $4,461.65 in
1940 and $3,762.06 the year be-
fore. Income in 1941 was $5,-
§>TA12T THINKING ,4qu
140.89.
Biggest amounts spent during
the past fiseal year included $1,-
368.89 for newspaper advertising,
'as a, backbone of a. well-planned
DANCE
R U S
New Dance Band
Every Sal. Nile
HOOD CANAL PHONE UNION 294:
We FEED You—We Don’t FOOL You !
travel advertising campaign. The
sum of $835.71 was spent for
illustrated folders, $1,501.93 for
outdoor advertising, $363.63 for
motion pictures, and $120 for ra-
dio publicity.
Membership of the association
is composed of owners and inan-
agers of resorts, hetels and cot-
tage courts on the Olympic Pen-
insula and executives of transpor-
tation companies serving the
area. Every member of the as-
sociation is pledge to maintain
high standards of business ethics
and service. William O. Thorniley
of the Black Ball Line is presi~
dent.
During the season of 1941 the
association erected 25 highway
boards which were displayed to
an estimated 20,000,000 motorists
traveling in 8,500,000 automobiles.
The boards were strategically lo-
cated on principal routes of va—
cation travel in Washington, Ore-
gon and northern California.
Booklets distributed by the as-
sociation now have an annual cir—
culation of 50,000. For several
years the association has spon-
sored activities of H. B. Crisler,
noted naturalist and motion pic-
ture photographer. Films he pro-
duced received Wide circulation.
Natural color movies of the pen-
insula and new Olympics Nation-
al Park have been shown to trav-
el executives and groups of pros-
pective visitors
United States.
l
i
l
i
i
g
which the association conSldersl
l
throughout the I
f with her daughter, Mrs. Pat Mac-
‘AM l
parents and family 'from Tacoma
CHR\§TMA§ ,
Taxes . . Advertise It!
l
' 0 NOT es 511ch
1TH moss PUMPKIN
PIE§.~\...
origin.
With
of the season
’lfhursday,_ N Weinberg
MARK FREDSON, JESS DANlE
HAZEL FERRlER TOP BOW
approximately one-third}
into the records,
Mark Fredson holds a comfortable ‘
ten-pin lead over Bab Stewart in
the city bowling league averages
at the current moment, with al‘Dodds ........ .144} Stevens
200—pin-per—game figure piled up , Fd. Fredson 144}
over the 30-ganle span the sea— , Stewart
son has run so far. i
Commercial leaguers are watcil- l McConkey .139 1, Corm .
ing Jess Daniels from far to the l Robinson .... .1373I
rear, the leader having a 187 pin Mimin
average against
Harry Young's
l
l‘unnerup average of 175.
In the feminine
league Hazel
i
Ferrier is getting close competi-
...153 VanBeek .... .129: weighs about 125 tonS'
Workman .1511 F. Snelgrove 126 gun weighs about 90 t
tion from Frankie Fredson and
Pauline Staley, the trio respec-l
tively having averages of 151$
155 and 152. ,
The averages in all throel
leagues follow, as of today: i
CITY LEAGUE l
M. Fredson 200% N. Westland 1673‘
Stewart ...190 l Skelsey ...... .166 1
.Merrick .... .186 , Friend ........ .165 l
iRobinson ...185 W. Sn’lg’vc 165‘
Allen .......... .184 Bayley ...... .165
A. Ferrier .184 ‘ B. Roberts .164 ‘
P. Fredson 181 1 Elliott, Jr. .163 1
W. Woods .178 L. Westlund 162!
K. Frcdson 178i Dittman .... .160 E
Marshall .1176,I P. Roberts 158 i
w: Daniels ...... .175! Reader ...15.‘<
; ,. 2‘ 2 Carlson ...... .175 , Noblett ...... .157
V l \ Mackey .... .174 , Scott .....,.....155
v ‘ l Aronson .... .173} H. Young .152
’T" I . l S. Fredson 172 , Price 150
1: N “" Stalcy ...... .172 Fourre ....147‘,
\' Q: i {IQ/MK; coAzy QUILT AND HAVE THE Tucker, ...... .171 1 Funk
.147
"‘9 NE‘GHgoné IN To HELp QUILT IT“... I' H' “OOdS
170.1,H01t ; ----------- "146
[P , Peterson .... .169; G. Miller “.1423
THANK§ To AGRICUU‘URAL new? sEQwCE... I Forrest ...... .169], Dunbar
...... .133 l
e ' ’ ‘ G. Young ....168 J. Miller .131»,
”‘~""”’"”" '"WA—"W
""""”‘""h""""‘""""
M"
'7W'w'm"DM_”""-”"“'"“""__'~”w”_‘
-WVW" Elliott, Sr. .168 \Vingard .... “1301
, ‘ Washington State holds second Dodds ........ .168
Agate .Gra’l}ge HarveSt rank in production of cherries and Smith
........ .168 l
- . - Festival IS Saturday pears and third rank in prodUC- Durand ......
.168, ;
l BYGVltIBS , . non of prunes among the states of COMMERCIAL LEAGUE :
I ‘ I Agate, Nov. 26.-~Agate Grange the nation. It is first in rasp-
Daniels ...... .187 V. Savage -151;
By 13 Stagmg a “HarveSt FeStlval" berries and blackberries, having
H. Young ....175 Funk .......... .149}
p this coming Saturday evening at the world record in production per A.
Ferrier .173} Carter ........ .148 1
the Agate Grange Hall. Potluck acre of each ' .Dotson ______ .167 C.
Savage .1145,
. By “W” Bartel” supper will be served and dancing M. Fcrrier .165l
G. Miller , m i
Hoodsuort, Nov. 26.»—Mr. and Win form the Prmmpal entertain' Rock
carvings of a prehi.t0ric Cammarano 1611Koppermall 139,
Mrs. \leujam Daniels and David, ment- am I race along the Columbia RiV
I" in Peterson ...161 Worthington 13H
motored to Seattle on Thursday A large CrOWd attended and Washington State
defy the mom-cinell ........ ..161}Warner ...... .136,
to spend Thanksgiving Day with enJoyed the dance Sponsored laSt ory of man.
No living Il'ldlan;Fourre ...... .160! White ........ .134
his mother, Mrs.D Carl Aberg. saturday by the Agate Grange- has ever seen
these rock writings skerbini .... __159l Wingard .... H1211!
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Radke of #‘m‘ ——“ made or has any tribal legend
Sanderson .158 Bednarski ....130:
Lake Cushman entertained his A Vacant house Won't Pay that can give a
clue to thelI’JTlngStead.
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Grunland of
Oregon enjoyed their recent trip
to Hoodsport where they visited
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Yelmer Olsen of
lLongbranch, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
family. Then on Saturday, the
Johnsons motored to Longbranch
to visit her parents over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ross Williams’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Zurbrick of Oregon,
\spent their holidays at the Wil-
liams home.
Mrs. O. K. Linscott of Lake
Cushman is ‘still in the Shelton
lGeneral Hospital, but it is re-
ported she is recovering nicely
,I from her recent operation.
Mrs.
Seattle for the holidays to
Floy Yenter motored to
be
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Soule and
family spent from Thursday to
lSunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaare
., and Karen enjoyed Thanksgiving
Day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Kaare of Nisqually,
formerly of Hoodsport.
‘l Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pagel and
Vernon Pagel of Skokomisll Val—
ley. and Mr. and Mrs. Terrance
Pagel of Hoodsport, all motored
to Napavine to spend Thanksgiv-
ing Day with the parents of the
ithrce brothers, Mr. and Mrs.
, Robert Pagel.
' On Thursday afternoon and
evening, M1: and Mrs. Jack Bran—
denburg of Potlatcll, formerly of
Hoodsport, visited old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pearce and
family entertained with Thanks—
giving dinner for twelve relatives
on Thursday.
Mrs. Abbey is back from the
hospital after convalescing for
two weeks and is Very much im-
proved,
Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Sr., Were
here Sunday from Tacoma for
the special Sunday school serv-
ices rend’ered by their son, Rich-
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson mo-
tored to Tacoma to spend Thanks-
giving Day with hcr parents and
family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crounce
of that city.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Lamberton are
moving to Bremerton this week,
where the Dr. is employed but he
plans to keep up his dental busi’
ness here on weekends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bartels spent
Thanksgiving Day in Alder with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Bartels.
Mrs. Hunt returned to her home
in Poulst last week following a
month’s visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heinzelman
of Forks spent the weekend with
their aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. H. ‘R, Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Good-
pastor motored to Centralia to be
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Parker from Thursday to Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Asleson en-
tertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A1 Main
of Potlatch, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Asleson of Bremerton.
of Elbe spent Saturday with his
brother and sisterin—law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ach Bartels.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson
are spending 'a week at their
old home on the East Sound of
Orcas Island visiting old friends.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartels
EX-SHELTONIANS PARENTS
/
Mr. and! Mrs. George S. Aardal
of Auburn, former Shelton resi—
dents, announce the birth of their
first child, Robert George, born
November 12, at the Tacoma Gen-
eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Si-
vert Aardal of Shelton are the
paternal grandparents.
x1
THIS SAUCEPAN
will make you
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Sz‘az'nleu Steel Copper Clad THE
list.
“334%”
Stainless steel is easy to clean as
your modern kitchen table top,
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note to your kitchenuA copper
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perfect heating surface, heats
evenly and won’t form hot spots
to burn your food and make it
stick, because it’s practically
warp proof and always stands
flat over the flame. Notice the
new handsome slip proof han-
dles, the new, tight fit of the lid,
the sleek modern lines. Once
you try this one piece of Revere
Ware we predict you’ll be back
for more—and more-and more.
lidissa’tisfied with all
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FESTA
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Fiesta comes in five lovely
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Blue. Old Ivory and Red . . .
all brilliant. all cheerful, all on-
dnwed with a pleasant feeling
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used for serving breakfast.
luncheon, informal supper. or
buffet, Fir-Sta makes the meal
a truly guy masioll.
20-piece set .. 5.40
(Red :1 little higher).
\\
Every meal brings a new,
taste .illrill, when you
cook with the exciting
Presto Cooker! Save vital,
minerals and vitamins;
Presto cooks flavors into
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Toasts two
tarnishing
Ideal for
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Full silt:
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Positive acting {our
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Waterproofsackforwetapplications.
Provides safe.
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MIMIC“ Elm-'-
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T 1 akes delicious toasted
sandwiches, grills bacon,
burgers, etc. Large
3'37) N‘
AMl
THEA']
: Shelton, V
LADIES LEAGUE onite l
Ferrier ...... .157‘ LaBa-l'r
Fk. Fredson 15.5! Durand 2FEA-ru
Staley ........ .152 ,= Skelseyw .‘ '
Peterson “.144 ‘ Kubik .; yam“
Suthe
.... .144 l Brewst
Allen ........ .143 ! Gerha
Sparks
.137 l PauleyL,
Smith .........135;‘
E ‘ ‘ou
~ ‘ TLA
1
'lest Your 1..“9KEE
I, , .
1. What United Sta 3"” S‘a
(:izll makes this pledge "j
mg office: “I do
swear (or aiiirm) thatESSE
support the Constitution
United States”? 1 ,
2. Fri-m whose call
is this an excerpt: “1. ROY!
cmnly sw or that I will "5 J, GEORGE
tel" jus‘iice without 1:95.. “WW
persons. and do equal .i,
the poor and to the rich, s on I
3. Who was secretary: ,
duri'ln.i World War I? v
4. Who was secret?!
Navy during World
5. Which was the l
admitted to the Union?
I .
ANSWERS T0
Test Your
1. The President of l
ed States. '
2. U. Supreme
tice
3. Newton D. Baker ._
4. Josephus DanielS-
5. Arizona, on Feb. 1
Two of the most freq
ed questions'about 511‘
U. Navy. are the
shell and the weight 0f”?-
guns. A single shell f
inch gun costs about $900
powder $300. A 16-l v
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position switch provides
ll “01 PLATE
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In]
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