November 28, 1946 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Th ursd.ay,. November :i
['
I
u RIpeq L
e.,U lauq
require I
ng their i
seat at
by the
oam this.
e highly
Ly of the
t nliss a
: visiting
g early
m choice
pened at
to Shel-
nt. The !
Ls to be I ' '
)I is ery )- '
xact, so i
ng then],
[s on .the ]
schedule
Hillyard
) in the
veen two i
ping the i
ano COl]-
parts of
ules the .
favor of
,n hasn't
ears.
ICAN LEGI
November 28, 1946.
by RISING
COSTS ?
chance to get away from
where you're going!
are open ill over
in the 6th Infantry Div-
Korea.
and travel op-
ghly developed in this
hotels, thea-
facilities, tennis clubs
)rovlde more choice of
enjoyed by the aver-
• . . and at no
you !
pay (20, ' above dora-
excellent medical and
food and lodging
retireulent plan make
ood to lniss.
meet prescribed
who enlist for 3 years,
esignate the 6th lnfan-
time of enlistment.
[Yen before departure
details at U. S. Army
had a game shaved from its lead
in an odd-game loss to the Activ-
tans, while second-place Pastime
was shading Reed Mill by the 2
to 1 route. The Activians them-
selves were next-to-worst in team
total but Buck Price led their
victory with a slightly over aver-
age total while Pete Roberts sal-
vaged one for the Merks with a
200 count.
Pastime gained, its ground on
consistent scoring by its entire
lineup, led by Ade Kopperman and
A1 Ferrier. Bud Forbes and Mark
Fredson collaborated to save one
for Reed Mill by three pins with
a couple of 200 scores. The line-
E FLOOR
OLYMPIAN
4a, Wash.
ups:
L.M. (1) Actlvians (2)
handicap 66] handicap 315
B.Stewart 494[ Bishop 501
Dummy 4651Willour 367
Roberts 4981 McCasliu
3701
Lindeman 4631 Price 518
Mackey 491 Godden 454
Total 2477 Total 2525
Simpson (1) Beckwlth (2)
handicap 981 handicap 194
Aronson 470 E)odds ' 519
' Peterson 516 Deer 391
F.Snelgrove 462[ Pearson 490
Funk 5091 Earl 545
P.Fredson 519 Bayley 537
Total 2574 Total 2676
Reed Mill (r) Pastime (2)
handicap' 132] handicap 54
NLF}edson 5121 Allen 530
Elliott 4591K.Fredson 544
Carter 438] Kopperman 584
Sergeant 4821Dotson 527
Forbes 5751 Ferrier 589
Total 2598[ Total 2808
Mason Ldy. 3) Associated (O)
handicap 1951 handicap 97
Dummy 468[ Noblett 489
D.Woods 5321 Skelsey 589
Gavareski 600] Holt 457
B.Smith 520[ Young 478
W.Woods 529[ Daniels 555
Total 28441 Total 2665
P. M. IN MEIfORIAL HA
Scoring Dips Low
L.M. Gives Ground
In City Pin Play
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
W L
L. M ................................... 19 11
Pastime .............................. 18 12
Beckwith ............................ 17 13
Reed Mill ............................ 16 14
Associated Oil .................... 15 15
Active Club ........................ 13 17
Mason Laundry ......... : ...... 12 18
'Simpson Log .................... 10 20
High game--John Gavareski, 230
High total--John Gavareski, 600
Scoring was anything but the
kind you write home about in last
week's city league bowling action,
John Gavareski pacing :Mason
Laundry to a three-ply victory
over Associated Oil in the night's
only cleansweep with the only 600
total of the evening's competi-
tion. Gavareski and Don Woods
between them offset Tiff Skel-
seys strong work for the Oilers•
That result broke the last-place
deadlock the suds chasers had
been in with Simpson Log, the
latter losing a pair to Beckwith
Jewelers and Warren Earl's scor-
ing.
The leading Lumbermen's Mer-
cantile had a bad night on the
maples, trailing the entire league
with their puny 2477 pin total,
t3rd TUESDAYS
' • \\;
-- the h00ht refreshment
iN JUMB[00 0000Verage of millions of
i',i00perate people...
.ICE QUARTERS
OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
Olympia Brewing Company
WASHINGTON, U. S. A.
OLYMPIA,
III
@e
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
TIDE LANDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the 3rd day of Decem-
ber, 1946, commencing at ten o'clock
in the f0reDoon of said day, in front
of the mare entrance door to the
County Court. House in the city of
Shelton, CoOUnYy of avlason, State of,
Washingt n, y.thle County Auditor i
of said county, U.o following describ-
ed state tide lands, together with the l
improvements situated therepn , will
be sold at ppmm. aucuon to tae high-
est bidder mercier, to-wk;
NOTE.--No one except citizens of:
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come 00tt&lands.
The tide lands of the second class,
owned b.y the State o .Washington,ff
situate m xront el, aajacent to or
abutting upon that portion of lot 3,
section 1, township. :[9 nort hz. range 3
west, W.M,, descr|oea as touows:
Beginning at the government mean-
der corner on me south line of said
section 1 and running, thence along
the bamncea overnment meanaer line
N 46" 36' 45' E 281.52 feet, N 17 °
06' 45" E 1030.25 feet, No 40" 06' 45"
E 648.90 feet, and N 36 06' 45" E
56.43 feet to the most southerly cor:
her of the tract herein aescriDed anu.
PHONE 656
ee
ND BUILDING
00,00THISMONTH TO BUY
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
M PRODUCTION GOES UF
ILL COME DOWN
tple as that--when farm
hod prices €111 be lower.
s so high today? Because a world vat
thing out of balance. High wages
the farms to the city. Shortages,
rots, and low ceiling prices forced
uslness. Today fewer farmers on fe ¢f
to meet a wo'ld-wide food shortage,
cer to high prices is more produetD:
ts on his feet, iplows and plants n0j
) get machinery and equipment,
ds, supply will agait{ be l)leniit'ul
lore be lowered.
and the dairy farmer's problem. He J,
overnment subsidy checks which y 0.
for. To make eud nteeh llc has to
Buy sensiblyhelp the f(rmer' lrod#
m pay will start downward.
:Y PRODUCTS
This is a time for SAVING... not for SPENDING.
Government savings bonds offer one of the most convenient
ways to save--the safest investment you can possibly make.
A $.100 bill is a promise of the United States.
So is a $100 U. S. Savings Bond... but the
bond pays hterest while the bill does not.
WITH BOTH EQUALLY SAFE
WHIOH WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE2
Ask our bond department
bout the )'arious issues oJ E, •
and G bonds. They will assist
You m selecting the kind best
)ited to your needs and or.
s plan O] regular purchase
When you buy BONDS you help...
t Yourself by making a afe, profitable investment.
t' Your Country, because it can use the money.
Prevent a runaway inflation by keeping that much
money out of immediate circulation.
SAVE
EACH WEEK
S0.7;
• t.25
2.50
3.75
50
12.50
15.00
18.73
AND YOU WILL SAVE
IN I YEAR
$3g.00
65.00
130.00
15,00
39o.oo
650.00
150.00
IN S YI.RS IN 10 YtAR$
$200.74 $431 .J
33(.11 719.11
658.97 1,440.4
|,004.20 2,163.45
2,oo00.o00 (.3n.o00
3,3i8.95 7,217.20
4,018.67 8,E60,42
" ,024.24 10, B28.74
SHELTON BRANCH
5EIITTLE-FIRST nRTiOIIRL BIIIIH
Federal g," 5te,, Member F. D. !. C,
TON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
PREP HOOP PROSPECrS DEPEND
ON OUTCOME OF NUMEROUS IFS
is easy enough to ascertain when
the loss of A1 Eaton and'Johnny
Dunbar, who between them scored
over two-thirds of the Highclimber
points last year, is taken into ac-
count, leaving only four returning
lettermen from a last place club
around whom to, fashion the com-
ing season's lineup.
With the development of a few
ifs, however, a c0niderably im-
proved team may wear the High-
climber Red and Black regalia this
year. Key if in ttfis category is
Kenny Cardinal, who as a sopho-
more last season played just
enough relief bali to earn his let-
ter. If Cardinal shows a develop-
ment in basketball ability correa-
pending to that he showed in foot-
ball since last year Highclimber
hopes will rise sharply. The rangy
Thick haze cloaked the High-
climber hoop horizon for the com-
ing basketball season as Coach
Chet Dombroski opened official
turnouts for his 1946-47 Shelton
squad this week after ten days of
unofficial, semi-formal condition-
ing work during which some of the
seniors from last year's B squad
were given the ax to make room
for sophomore graduates of last
year junior high club around
whom future teams can be shaped.
The hazy outlook for this year
Ken, the green as grass, showed
definite promise last season and
with Letterman Center Carl Sund-
sten can give Coach Dombroski a
lot of height around which to build
a fairly sizeable first string lineup
this year.
Fraser One of Ifs
Gent White and Buzz Fraser are
the other returning insignia win-
ners from last year and represent
the speed element in what other-
wise appears to be a rather slow-
moving squad. But Fraser is an-
other of the ifs in the picture, if
his" injured knee comes around so
it can hold up under the grueling
punishment of prep basketball
competition :>raser can give the
Highclimbers a lot of the life it
would otherwise lack. White was
developing rapidly at the end of
last season and is likely to be the
sparkplug of this year's outfit,
From last year's B squad Dom-
broski is counting on Mary Cart-
wright, Ken Hagen, Roy Deffin-
baugh, Ken Carlson and Rob Rice
to round out his varsity squad with
Norm Buck, a tall sohpomore from
th0 Junior high, and Hug "Coton"
Salisbury, a lad who didn't make
even the B squad last year, show-
ing enough potentialities to be def-
inite threats for varsity squad con-
siderati0i' during the informal
workouts of the past ten days.
Zone Defense Likely
With the physical size this year'S
roster has, Dombrosld figures
strongly on employing a zone de-
fense and a possible double-pivot
offense around Cardinal and Sund-
sten. The Highclimbers will get
a double chance to see what they
have to offer for the coming sea-
son next week when they play
Bremerton in the Navy Yard city
next Thursday night and Port Or-
chard here in Shelton Friday
night, but they'll have had only
seven formal workouts under their
belts up to that point due to last
week's school closure and this
week's Thanksgiving vacation, so
they'll be rough around the edges.
Dombroski figures to put his
charges throttgh about a dozen
practice games before the confer-
ence opening early in January. He
has six of those games dated now,
and after next week's two sldr-
mishes has Silverdale'billed here
Dec. 10, Poulsbo there Dec. 13
and here Dec. 28, and a return tilt
at Silverdale either Dec. 17 or 20.
So far Bremerton is only slated for
the one game over there but a
second Pdrt Orchard tussle will be
arranged while home-and-home af-
fairs with Centralia, Chehalis and
Clover . Park probably will be
PJEP BASKETBALL
SEASON TICKETS
TO BE AVAILABLE
Ilighcllmbers basketball fans
will have the privilege this sea-
son of reserving the same seat
for every home game on Shel-
ton's prep schedule, High School
Principal Ge)rge Itermes an-
nounced this week.
One hundred and thirly-four
of the best seats in the new
gym lmve been set aside for
pnrchaers of season tickets, all
being located in the first two
sections below the walk on the
south side of the structure. The
season ducats, good for six and
i)erhaps seven league games as
well a.s five or more non-confer-
ence tilts, will sell, for $4 plus
tax, Mr. Itermes amounced.
Admission to single games is
fifty celts and seats are not re-
served.
Anyone wishing to r(ervc a
season ticket may do so by (,ail-
ing the senior high school,
phone 97.
The possibllHy of a seventh
home game on the leagm sched-
ale is due to the reqnest for ad-
mission to the northern division
of the Southwest Washington
conference which has been made
by CentraHa and which will I)e
voted on at a conference 'znct-
ing December 14, Mr. Itermes
sad. If Centrali Is not admitted
to the division the Tigers. 'will
play in Shelton nevertheless in
a pre-seaon non-conference
game against the Hlghellmbers.
I I
Cams Take Second,
Chatterbox Back
In Losing Stride
WOMEN'S MAJOR BOWLING
W L
Shelton Transfer ................ 15 5
Cammaranos.. ....................... 11 9
Smoke Shop ............... : ........ 10 10
Chatterbox Cafe ................ 4 16
High game--Freda Fredson, 203
High total--Freda Fredson, 504
Cammaranos squeezed into sec-
ond place in the feminine major
bowling circuit last week by soak-
ing tailend Chatterbox Cafe for
all four points while their erst-
while co-possessors of the run-
ner-up rung managed to take only
three points from the leading
Shelton Transfer quintet,
The bottlers victory, which pull-
ed them up within four games of
the leaders, was paced by Rubye
Frisken while the Smoke Shop's
trimuph was led by Freda Fred-
son's league topping scores of 504
and 203. One of the Smoke Shop
verdicts came by a two-pin edge.
:Mielcey Lindeman and Mary',Su -
therland had average bufldmgto-
tals for the losers but weren't
able to offset Mrs. Fredson's pin-
work.
The .Chatterbox defeat was its
fourth whitewashing in five
nights of competition, while its
only: points were scored *by the
whitewash route, too, proving its
either all or none for the bashers.
The lineups:
Somke Shop (3) Shelton Tfr, (1)
handicap 2941 handicap 96
FredaFred. 5041P.Staley 470
I.Dammann 395 IA.Kop'rman 342
L.Daniels 409 M.Lindeman 485
A.Dundas 366 M.Suthel'd 472
]VLKubik 439 F.Fredson 452
Total 2407 Total 2317
Cmns (4) Chatterbox (O)
handicap 781 lmndicap 123
R.Frisken 4921V.Russell 415
E.Smith 446 B.Bolen 439
R.Edgley 447 L.Cole 454
D.Christ's'n 439 W.Sohermer 346
Dummy 483 D.Roberts 501
Total 2385 Tdtal 2278
added, making a 13-game peN-sea- abutting upon the east 50 fe,,t oF the
son conditioning schedule for the west 100 feet of lot 1, section 17.
Highclimber which should polish ] wns,hlP 22 no,r,!,li, range' } % jeSinWi
t h .................. " "
off mos of t e rough edges by chains more or less, appraised at
the opening of league champion- $50.00 'per clain or $49.50.
hi, ,qa v I AI'PLICATION NO. 11257 .
v v a. The tide lands of the second cross,
The league schedule will be an-
nounced after a conference meet-
ing scheduled for Dec. 14.
the true point of beginning of tiffs
description; thence continuing along
said balances [government meander
line N 36 06' 45' E 255.28 feet; thence
leaving said meander line and run-
"sing N 53 ° 53' 15" W 452.82 feet;
thence on, curve to the right hav-
ing a raums of 320 feet for a distance
of 24,5 feet, thence S 46 ° 09' 22" W
234.25 feet and thence S 53 ° 53' 15" E
479.34 feet .to said true point of be-
glnnmg,.,wm a frontage of 3.87 lin-
eal chains, nmre or less. appraised
at $30.t0. per chain or $116.10.
Excepung, however, any p0rtlon of
tile adore aescried tide lands in-
cluded in an oyster tract deeded by
the State of Washington, .Tune 8, 1901
to B. Jacobsen under application No.
2632,
A1)PLICATION :NO. 112,16
The tide lands of the second class,
owned I?y the State' of Washington,
situate nl ront of, adjacent to or
abutting upon the east 150 feet oF
tile west 50 feet 0f lot 1 section 17,
townsh)p. 22 north, range'2 west W.
M.. :wttu a frontage of 2.90 finest
chains, more. or less, appraised at
' 50;00 per enam or. $145.00.
"-- APPLICATION NO. 11250
Tie tide lands of the second ela.
owned b.y the State of Washingtom
st.tuat.e in front..of, adjacent to or
anutUngccoOnlne east 100 feet of
lot 3, s t . _ ; township 22 north,!
range west, W..M., with a frontage
of 1:86 lineal cnains, more or less.
appraises at $50.00 Per chain or $93 00.
PPLICATION NO. 11251 '
The tide htnds of the second class,
owned by the State oF Washington,
situate in trent., of, adjacent to -or
abutting upon tne west 135 feet of
the eas 235 feet of lot 3, section 17,
township 22 north, range 2 west. W,
M,, with a frontage of 2.51 lineal
emins, more . or less, appraised at
$50 O0 per cnam oz" $125.50. /
' ' /tPPLICATION NO. 11253
Tim tide lanes of the. second class,,
owned by the State of Washington,
[sttuate in front of, adjacent to or
I abutting upon the west 75 feet of the
east 945 feet.I tot 2, section 17, town-
ship 22 nortn, range 2 west, W.M,
with a fl:ontagc of 1.14 lineal ehahm,
more or tess, appraised at $50,00 per
chain or $57.00 ....
AI)PLICTION " NO, 11254
The tide lanes of the second clasS,
owned by le State of Washington,
sitnato n irenE• o, adjacent to or
abutting upon tee south 950 fcct of
the north 1190 feet of lot 2, section
20, townslup 20 north, rllngc I WeSt,
W.M., with a frontage of 14,90-lineal
chains, nlore or less, aPtn•atscd at
$4o 0o 00,er or $5900 0o
AI'PLICAI'IO' N NO. 11255 "
The tide lands oF the second clasS,
owned by l he ,State of Washington,
situate m ront of, adjacent to or
abutting upon the west 75 fcct of
the east 0 feet of lot 3, section 17,
townsmP nortn, range 2 west W.
M.,. with a rontage of1.89 fineai
chains, more .°r tess, appraissd at
$50.00 per cnam or$69.50•
APPLICATION NQ. 11256 -
The tide hind8 of the Second class,
owned by the State ..of Washington.
situate In front of, adjacent to or
owned by the State of Washington,
situate in front of, adjacent to oz"
abutting upon the west 50 feet of lot
1, section 17 township 22 north, range
2 west W,I . with a frontage of 0,79
llneal chains' nlore or less, appraised
at $50.00 per' chain or $39.50.
APPLICATION NO, 11273
The tide lands of the second class,
owned by the State of Washington,
slttiate in front of" adjacent to or
abutting upon the 'east 957 fcct of
lot 1. section 17, 'township 22 north,
range 2 west, W.M., with a frontage
of 1.6.70 lineal chains more or less
appraised at $50.00 'per chain, or
$835.OO.
• API)LICATION NO. 11304
The tide lands of tile second class
owned by the State of' Washington,
situate in front of, adjacent to or
abutting upon that portmn of lot 1,
section ]7, township 22 north, range
2 west, W.M., lying between the west
250 fcct of said lot 1 and the east
957 feet,of aid lot 1, with a frontage
of 2 18 lineal chains more or less ap-
praised at $50.00 pe'r chain or $109,00.
APPLICATION NO. 11280
The tide lands of the second class,
owned by the State of Washington,
situate in front of, adjacent to or
abutting upon lots 1, 2 and 3, section
32, township 19 north, range 3 we
W.I., wttha total frontage of 71,
lin.al,=, chains, more or less, appraised
at $40.00 per chain or $2.860.80.
Said lauds will bo sohl for not less
than the appraised value above statc(l
and upou thc Lcrms and conditions fol-
lowing :
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid tU: the time
of sale• The purchaser, if hc be not
the owner of the inprovements, must
forthwith Pay to the officer .stoking
the sale the full amount of tne ap-
praised vahm of the improvements,
as above slated. One-tenth of the ptn'-
chase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all deferred
payments at the rate of. six per cen-
turn per annum: Provided, That any
purchaser may makc full payment r)f
principal, interest and statutory fees
at any time a'nd obtain deed. The
purchaser of land containing tinzber
or other vahlable materials iS prohi-
bited hy law from cutting or remov-
Ing any s,.zclz timler or .nzaterials
without first obtaining consent of tl\\;(}
ConzmJ.usioner of Publlc Lands, untn
the fall aznotmt Of ttze purchase price
has been paid and deed issued. .
All sales of state lauds tz'e maac
subject to the reservations of oils,
gases, coal ores lnhlerals and los-
s ls of every nal'a'e kind and descrip-
tion. and to the alditioaal terms an(
e(nditions •prescribed ill section 3 of
chat)ter 256 of '1he "aws oF 1907.
Said land will be sohl sul),eet |O
the terms tend Lion. and reservations
of thai U: 312 of tl{(' Session Laws ,.)f
1927, relating to casemcnls for rights-
"of-way and the carrying of tin, bey,
stone, minerals and otlcr prouucts
cver the san]e,
C , OTTO A. CASE,
ommisioner of Public Lands.
10-3111-7-14-21-28--5t]
A scuttled World War I German
battleship was raised and towed
upsNle down for 260 miles from
Scapa Flow to the Firth of Clyde,
f
• " Page 1]
)
Ritner's Give Up #ew transporta?&n
Ground In Ladies
Pin Pennant Play T H E
)VOMEN'S BO%VLING LEAGUE
W L
RiLner's Comber ................ 19 11
Cash Grocery .................... 18 12
Pastime .............................. 17 13
McConkey Pharmacy ........ 17 13
Mason Cleaners ................ 14 16
Pantorium .......................... 14 16 MOTOR
Mac's Corner .................... I1 19
Werberger Winery .......... :tO 20
High game--.Vi Russell, 211 Makes your Bike a
High total--Vi Russell, 556
Pursurers gained ground On the
leading Ritner's Corner in last
week's feminine bowling league
play when 'Shelton Cash Grocery, Here's dependable, door-to-door
Pastime and McConlcey Pharmacy
all posted 2 to i victories while transportation ibr everyone. A
the pace-setters where dropping new Whizzer motor (easily in-
one of similar ilk. staIled on any balloon-tired bike)
will carry you wherever you want
Pantorium Cleaners plastered to go. Whizzer is precision-
the loss on the leaders behind engineered,troubleffrce! 125miles
Frankie Fredson's scoring, while or more per gallonl 5 to 35 miles
second place Cash Grocery moved per hourl Powerful?--Yes indeed
to within a game of the top rung ---takes the hills easilyI Open up
on its verdict over Mason Laun- new avenues of adventure with
dry with Margeen Gruver at the 120 Installed On yourWhizzerl
controls. The third-place co-hold- Your Bicycle
ers, McConkey Pharmacy and Pas-
time, took trimuphs.from Mac's SEE IT NOW[ BUY IT TODAY AT
Corner and tailend Werberger
Winery respectively, the pharma-
cists having" Vi Russell's top in- Handy for Paper Routes, Cheap Txansportation to Work, Etc.
dividual scores for power and Pas-
time getting cranked up on Marie
Schuffenhauer'Sscore. The lineups:aVerage'building llillcrest llardware
Pastime (2) Werberger (1)
handicap 204! handicap 480 Vairmont & Olympic Highway Phone 499
P Staley 475 F.Cormier 354
A.Kop'rman 3681L,Kimbel 365 , ,
M.Lindeman 3561R,Jacobsot 334
Schu'nhauer 413 B.White 405
Sutherland 440 R.Smith 324
Total 2256 Total 2362
Cash Groc. (2) Mason Ldy (1)
handicap 4681 handicap 129 -- -- ,'-or'smen's
M.Brewster 368[ E.Smith 381
A.Barger 339! A,Simpson 480
S.Hanson 271 M.Mifflin 384
M.Gruver 388 E.Robinson 394
G.Skelsey 408[ I.Dodds 553 A N
Total 22421 Total 2321
Mac's Corner (1) McConkey's (2)
handicap 243 handicap. 111
R.Frisken 403 V.McConkey 435
H.Smith 361 B.Bolen 464
M.Tiffany 377 V.Russell 556
Christiansen 412 W.Schirmer 373
R.Edgley 392 L.Cole 434
Total 21881 Total 2373 Sponsored "
Pantorium (2) Rltners (I)
handicap 288 handicap 510
FredaFred. 409, A.Godden 356- HOOD CANAL SPORTSMEN'S ASS'N.
P.Tembruell 268[ J2VlcCaslin 333
A.Dundas 386] D.Willour 336
Dummy 3211J.Hunter 249
FranFred. 469 V.Bishop 360 at
Total 2241 Total 2145
Pinfems Do Okay Masonic Hail Union
In Bremerton Meet
Shelton girls picked up more of
the loot than they thought they
had when returns from the fern ......
inine handicap bow/ing tourament Music by
held in Bremerton two wee.k ends
back came in last week. Cecil Morris & Washington Play Boys
Two prize places in the doubles
and three in the single had Shel-
toh names be.hind them with Six-Piece Orchestra
Freda and Frankie Fredson pick- .:,-.-
gup fifth place in the doubles ...........
,&itli their 1063 total followed by
""""'"'"° Saturday, Dec 7
land in 13th place with a 1016
count.
In single competition, Art V. 1
Dundas had eighth spot with her
563 total, Marie Kubik eleventh
with 545, and Freda Fredson
thirteenth on a 542 total,
.... 'a
OHEVROLET
#
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First and Grove Streets, Shclton Phone 114