.\_..___.__...
v, m Mason County in
Telegram Today
finished with their on—
,1 call drive, the Mason
Red Cross Chapter today
vI upon by the American‘
IS to go back to work
raise a $2,000 war fund,
tam ' airman Myron Lund an-
:le by ,
two ived the following tele-
,mous m the San Francisco
, ,ters of the Red Cross:
“' the American Red Ci-ossl
' upon to serve our nation
both nationally and local-
tlice vast definite respon-
' for service to our armed
C1 for relief to distressed
To provide essential
8d Cross today is lairncli-
mpaign for a war fund
of fifty million dollars.
dent will issue on Friday
‘ ation supporting this
Your chapter quota is‘
rs. Chapters may retain
cent their Collections
War relief expenditures.
hould at once devote full
, raisingtheir quotas in
‘ssible time. Please re-
.n taken. We must not
not fail in this crisis.”
Norman H. Davis
Cross volunteer work-
QUested by Mrs. William
to report to her at the
. office in ‘the' Welfare-
as soon as possible. The
Open between 1:30 and
non week day.
an Lund has not yet hadi
“appoint a chairman forl
., mergency war fund drive.
. an S. B. Anderson of the
drive reported yesterday
'al‘e still trickling in and
raised to date has passed
" mark with most of the
ift requests yet to be]
m.
l
SS KITS MUST I
FRIDAY I
.rbert Miller, chairman of
Cross production project
Aunced today that all Red
f or parts thereof must
in by Friday.
tions have been invited
up the kits in full or in
they can-be sent to Am-
ed forces. The kits in-
all notebook, pencil andI
I a diary, jack knife,
._ shaving cream, deck
5 U. S. postcadrs and a
_." the later article con-
A Eight needles, two darn-
88, six safety pins two
twelve white but-I
for underwear, strong
,ad of size fifty and,
Same size, black darning
,d scissors.
,ARTICLES ALSO
BE TURNED IN
Pleted sewing work be-
uhder the Mason County
sewing project should
In this week, as a ship-
leave in a few days,
8. Herbert Miller, sew-
t chairman.
191' sleeveless sweaters
_, ': rlal for laprobes for ser—
. ~" hospitals is now/ avail-
wOmen desiring to sew
ed forces.
I . Auxiliary
:lling U. S. Flags
an flags are now being
the ‘American Legion
t0 business houses and
1hes in Shelton to raise
the National Emergenv,
‘ ers Service fund.
Wishing to place orders
'should contact Mrs. M.
1'. phone 382—W.
- fish...
"A
3
l
l‘ ,
I? “A
I
night. I
Local—1TH Kids
\C__-.--__.__..._
~__.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON, Tuesday, December 9, 1941.
First—Shelton Blackéui ,
Reported 100% Success,
Shelton went through the eiric
experience of “disappearing” last;
Cooperating in the short—notice!
blackout ordered by the Second.
interceptor Command, Shelton ci-
tizeiis performed With patriotic‘
enthusiasm in dousing lights by
the appointed eleven o'clock deadm
line and achieved a one hundred
per cent blackout in the business”
and residential districts.
Civilian Defense groups assisted
in bringing the blackout to per-
fection by scouring the city forl
lights after eleven o'clock and:
whenever one was found the resi‘
dent or office renter was notified
and requested to cooperate.
Splendid cooperation was given
in virtually all instances, very few
taking the attitude that “it’s a
lot of foolishness.”
Pulp M‘i’ll ‘Disappears’
The industrial district, of course
was a more difficult‘problem due
to the extremely short notice giv-
en for the blackout, but even so
very few lights were visible on!
the waterfront.
The pulp mill did a particularly
effective job of darkening its hun-
dreds of lighted windows, using
black paint on most of them and
paper and blankets on others with
the result that the big industrial
plant practically disappeared from
sight at over a couple of blocks'
distance.
Motorists coming down the Hill-
crest grade reported a "creepy"
feeling to look in the spot where
the mill ordinarily blazes out with
hundreds of cheerful lights to find
nothing but a dim. darlc‘nhulk; 4'
Motorists Go Sans Lights
What few motorists were out on
the roads and city streets travel-
ed without lights or soon were
I
I
hailed down by the
fenders
quit driving. Cars crept around
at snail's pace, revealing
presence only by the sound of
, their tires on the damp road Slll‘<‘
faces or by the quick flashes of:
red light as brakes were applied,
to stop or slow down for inter-
to flash on.
In places where lights had to be
kept on such as Shelton Hotel and
Daviscourt Bakery windows were
heavily draped with blankets and
black paper, which effectively shut
the light in. Wilson’s Cafe was
closed for the third time in seven-
teen years.
The Olympic Plywood plaiit no—
tified its employes that the two
shifts would change their starting
shift over by 10:30 o‘clock here-
after. All late shift employes were
relieved at 10:30 last night so they
could get home by the blackout
deadline.
The blackout, which was not
ended until daylight this morning,
caused delays in the delivery of
morning papers and the mail today
at the Shelton postoffice.
Another complete blackout has
,been ordered tonight by the Sec—
ond Interceptor Command. IaSt-
ing from eleven tonight to eight
‘tomorrow morning, according to
radio reports. Residents are re-
minded that. the blackout lasts
until 8 a. m. and that just because
there is occasion to arise at five
or six o‘clock to o t work is
'exc‘iIS‘lsi'TGMTg‘fit fig“ if,“ and 'it
is further pointed out that many
air raids occur just about that
time, making the showing of
lights that much more dangerous.
LIRRARY REQUEST “
TO RE DELIVERED
SOON, DADS LEARN
$50,000 Trust Fund Willed By
Mrs. A. H. Anderson To Be
Invested By Council
Investment ‘of the 550,00 trust
fund willed to the Shelton Public
Library by the late Mrs. Agnes
H. Anderson was the subject of
considerable city council discus-
sion at Thursday night’s semi-
monthly meeting.
Mayor William Stevenson and
Treasurer E. H. Faubert were
designated as the official recipi-
ents of the fund, which is to be
invested in securities authorized
for school fund investments and
would return around $1200 to $1.-
500 annually for use in the pur-
chase of new books and improve-
ments to the library. The bequest
is soon to be delivered to the city,
Mayor Stevenson told the coun-
cil.
Passage of two minor ordin-
ances and introduction of a third
were the main items considered at
the semi-monthly meeting. Ordi—
nance 338, the lease of the city
dock to the Standard Oil com-
pany, and Ordinance 339, author-1
izing the drawing of an emergen-
cy warrant to complete payment
of the new city fire truck, were
both passed after second reading-
Ordinance 340, declaring an em-
ergency of $115.04 to repay money
expended by City Attorney Char-
les R. Lewis for delinquent taxes
on Lots 1 and of Block 0. Dawn
id Shelton’s first addition, was
introduced and given first read-l
mg.
Mayor Stevenson explained to
the council the bequest of Agnes
Anderson to the city library,
Councilman Paul Marshall was
designated to act on the auditing
committee for Thursday‘s meet—
ing, and Ole Johnson appeared be-
fore the council to ask what the
city intended to do about the
18-inch drain tile on his property
and suggested that the city buy
the tract on which this pipe is in-
stalled. The latter matter was re-
ferred to Attorney Lewis and the
sewer committee.
Party Dec. 24th
Local 161, the pulp mill em-
ployes union, has again announc-
ed it will sponsor the annual
Christmas party for all Mason
County kids on December 24 at
the. Paramount Theatre.
A committee consisting of John,
Cole. Frank Devlin and Harvey
Schroeder is making arrangements
COUNTY FARMERS _
PLANNING LARGE
OUTPUT lNCREASE
30% Rise In Egg Production,
Other Enlarged Crops
Planned in 1942
Farm defense survey figures in-
dicated by Mason County farm-
ers on the summary just complet-
ed show that they plan to do their
part for the sake of national de-
fense, health and their own wel«
fare, reports Bert Rau, Chairman
of the U.S.D.A. Defense board.
Higher prices and a good local
market have naturally stimulated
farmers to produce to maximum
capacity
Figures indicate that farmers
plan an 8 per cent increase in
of milk. A million and a quarter
gallons of milk is planned for next
year.
Present testing for Bang’s di-
sease may, however, influence the
cations are that there will be a
33 per cent increase in hogs mar-
keted for slaughter and a 17 per
98rd: increase in number of ween-
mg pigs to be sold..
A 30 per cent increase in eggs
to be produced is also shown, as
well as a 37 per cent increase
in turkeys to be marketed. A
slight decrease in chickens to be.
marketed indicates more hens will
be kept for egg production and
less cockerels will be purchased
with chick orders becauSe of the
high feed prices.
An 11 per cent in‘creaISe in beef
and calves to be marketed is also
shown.
(Continued on Page Six)
ed by all Shelton industrial plants
and the City of Shelton has placed
guards to protect its water and
light systems as precautions
against sabotage as the threat of
A war was brought to Shelton’s door—
step yesterdays
All highway bridges in Mason
County are being guarded by the
state highway department and
bridges within, Shelton are like-
w1se being guarded by the city
street department. .
Sheriff Gene Martin, Police
1 Chief Andy Hanseii and Prosecutor
Frank Houston, at last night’s
Civilian Defense Council meeting,
made strong pleas to the public
'to report any evidence or‘sus-
{pected evidence of sabotage that
l
for the big party. to which-all Ma-
son County youngsters are invited.
might be uncovered.
The Aircraft Warning Service
_._.___. ...._ v
I
civilian dc-
and ordered to do so or:
their I
sections, causing the SM) ii ‘hts.
g I
times in order to have the evening
SHELTDNIANS I'll; WAR ZONE
made by the Navy.
l
number of cows to be milked, ant.H
Ia 10 per cent increase in gallons
GUARDS PLACED ABOUT CITY’S
UTILITIES, INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Extra guards have been emplol“ I
RELATIVES I
ANXlllUSLY
WAIT- WORD
Local Boys 0“ Ships Reported
Sunk in Hawaii; No “7011]
Yet On Any Casual-
itles, However I
Anxiety for sons, relatives and
friends caught in the sudden
swirl of war in the Pacific is felt
in many Shelton and Mason
County homes today.
Several Shelton boys were on
United States Navy ships which
have been reported sunk, although
as yet no official confirmation of
the rumored sinkings has been
Among these Shelton and Ma-
son County boys which The Jour-
nal has learned so far to have
been assigned to duty on ships
reported sunk in the opening sal-
vos of the war are Vern Stuck
and Glen Fourre on the West
Virginia and Bob and Carl Rains
on the Pennsylavnia.
Others whose definite ship as-
signments are not known but who
are known to be in the midst of
the Pacific battle front include
Bill Compton, son of Shelton Po-
lice Officer W. F. Compton, who
is in the air force at Manila; Dave
Olds, Bob Cox, John Harrier,
Jack Stinson and Dick Lee, all
last known to be stationed at
Pearl Harbor; Russell Stuck and
Don Richardson at Manila.
Bill Werberger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. VVerberger of Pickering,
is commanding a Navy patrol
craft at Dutch Harbor, Alaska,
reportedA-yesterdayvto have
bombed by the Japanese.
Mrs. Floy Yenter, Mason Coun-
ty Welfare staff member, has
double cause for concern for her
son, Bernis, is also stationed at
Dutch Harbor and her husband,
Harry, is working now at Seward.
Mrs. John Harrier, the former
Betty Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Shelton,
and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, the for-
mer Dorothy Schmidt, daughterl
of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Schmidt of
Lake Cushman, are living in Hon-
olulu to be with their husbands.
A former Shelton high school
teacher, Marie Ellert, now Mrs.
Ed Ehlke, is another ex-Shelton-
ian in Honolulu.
Relatives for whom Shelton res-
idents are anxiously awaiting
word include Postmaster Miss Jes-
sie Knight, who has a sister in
Shanghai; Mrs. Vern Davidson,
who has a sister in Honolulu; Mrs:
George Cooper Jr., who has a
cousin at Honolulu; Mrs.- M. C. l
I
Brother, Sister 1
. A
Reunite After I
I
l Years Separation I
Melcum, who has a brother at
(Continued on Page Six)
Twenty-two years in which"
they hadn’t seen noi- heard from
each other ended Sunday when
figures to some extent. Also indi-« “any Jams”: Shelton machine
shop operator, was visited by
his sister, Mrs. George Delfel
of San Francisco.
Mrs. Delfel had traveled con-
siderably during that period,
spending part of it in the South
Sea Islands where she' picked
coconuts, she told her brother.
She had known where Mr. John-
son was but he had not known
here whereabouts. They had
never corresponded during the
long period.
Mr. Johnson admitted he did
not recognize his sister when
she arrived in Shelton Sunday,
{but “she certainly looked fine.”
Mrs. Delfel was able to stay
only a day with her brother.
went on active duty Monday after-
noon and Chief Observer Maurice
Needham has worked out a 24-
hour schedule for his staff, which
was considerably augmented last
night by new volunteers from per-
sons who attended the Civilian De-
fense Council meeting.
State Patrolman Cliff Aden
warned all motorists using the
highways to give the right of way
to Army vehicles. Two accidents
were caused Sunday night because
civilian motorists refused to yield
the right of way to Army trucks
and in both instances Army ve-
hicles were damaged. One muni.
tions truck was completely demol-
ished and it was a miracle the
munitions the truck carried did
not explode and kill everyone with-
in a hundred yards of the spot,
Aden said.
l
LIAN DEF AT CITY
Headriuarters For
Disaster Relief IS
Established There
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
WHERE DEDICATION CEREMONY WILL BE HELD
The latest addition to the Shelton school system, a new $100,000 gymnasium,
will be officially
dedicated this Wednesday evening at ceremonies featuring basketball games
between the first and
second team
s of Shelton and Bremerton high schools starting at‘ seven o’clock.
Bremerton won the
tale high school basketball championship last March. The dedication
ceremony itself will take place
,etween games, about eight o'c
Shelton school band lending th
*4.’__-
ILlCLINRERS SNOW
COURAGE lN LAST
QUARTER SPLDRRE
Bellarmine’s Strongest Club Of ,
Past 10 Years Scared Before
Winning, 31-25
,._A_.__._«
Perhaps the Shelton Highclimb-
ers lack some desireable basket-
ball attributes, but apparently
courage isn’t one of them.
They demonstrated clearly a full
quota of intestinal fortitude Fri-I
day night when the Shelton kids
staged a sensational fourth quar-
ter rally which almost nipped the
stimgest- Bellarfii’ine high team of .
the past ten years in the Lions
own lair, but fell short by a 31
to 25 margin.
The Highclimbers seemed to be
absorbing a bad beating as the
final quarter opened with the
Lions enjoying a 24 to 12 advan-
tage, but a couple of substitutes‘
at this point put a new spark
in the Shelton boilers and the
Highclimbers quickly got up a
strong head of steam.
Woods Runs Wild
Billy Coburn dumped in a turn-
around shot and Earl Lumsden fol—
lowed with one from the keyhole.
Then Warren Woods, the blond
bombshell, exploded and in the
next five minutes personally ac-
counted for ten points with four
sensational heaves from the c r-
ners and a couple of free tos es
as the desperate Lions turned to
football tactics in an effort to
cool off the redhot Highclimber
forward.
The net result of the Highclimb-
er basket blitz was that the game,
instead of being a rout for Bell-
armine, became more a “morale
victory” for Shelton and a per-
sonal triumph for Woods.
Coach Frank Willard highly
tickled with the courage his cag-’
ers showed in making their strong
Sitka, another American base in
(Continued on Page Four)
Shelton Students .
Honored At U. of W.
Two Shelton high school grad—
uates, Bruce Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Cole, and Maurice
Needham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Needham, were pledged to
Oval Club, upperclassmen’s serv-'
ice honorary, at the University of
Washington Friday, the ceremony
taking place at the annual Vars-
ity ball held in the civic auditor-
ium.
Cole was honored for his par—
ticipation in varsity track, Need-
ham for being vice-president of
the Interfraternity Council and
senior manager of the University
swimming team.
Corsage Sale TO
Pay Off Last Of
Beauty Project
Casual passersby may" have
mistaken Memorial Building for
Kris Kringle’s headquarters yes—
terday and last night if they’d
judged by the feverish activity
going on inside.
the Shelton Garden Club busi-
ly preparing cor-sages for the
big corsage sale the club is
holding. next Friday afternoon
and all day Saturday at the
Lumbermen’s Mercantile store.
The sale is to wipe up the
last unpaid balance of the Rail-
road beautification p r 0 j e c t,
some $30. Mrs. Emery Burley,
club president, explained today.
.The beautiful corsages will be
very suitable either to wear or
to place in Christmas gift
package‘s, she Said.
A school
’TWRS, however, members of '
lock, ~
e musical accompaniment.
with school and civic authorities participating and the crack
.NEW GYM DEDICATION SLATED
WEDNESDAY; STATE’S TALLEST
PLAYER BREMERTON PIVOTMAN
Simple ceremonies dedicating
Shelton’s fine new gymnasium will.
be held between the first and
Second team games to be played
by Shelton and Bremerton high
schools this Wednesday evening
in the new athletic plant at Ninth
and Pine streets.
School and civic figures will
participate in the brief and sim-
ple ceremonies, which will start
at eight o’clock.
Basketball fans attending the
dedication program will see in ac-
tion probably the tallest high
basketball player in the
state in the person of Roger Wiley,
six-foot, eight-inch center of Bre-
mer‘ton’s defending state high
school basketball champions.
Wiley was an important cog
in the machine which piled thru
the annual state tournament last
March and won the state cham-
pionship.
Four Veterans Return
Wiley is one of four lettermen
returning from that championship
squad. Others include Les Eath-
orne, the team’s best
threat, now playing his third sea-
son, on ,the Wildcat varsity, and
Ray V012 and Ed Devaney. a pair
of six-foot, two-inch seniors.
All four of these veterans. plus
Art McCarty, a six-foot, one—inch
forward up from last year’s re-
serves, will probablv compose the
opening lineup for Bremerton and
scoring '
give the Wildcats a starting com-
bination which averages better
than six-foot, two inches.
’I
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I
I
I
!
City Auditor Gordon Hendry To
Handle Registration; Next
Meeting Friday, 8 p. m.,
at Courthouse
All Mason County residents are
called to rally behind the Civilian
Defense Council by registering at
the city hall starting tomorrow
so that an effective disaster re-
lief organization can be set up
to operate in Mason County in
case of a bombing raid.
The call was issued last night
by Civilian Defense Commission.
er Doane Brodie at a hurriedly-
‘called meeting held in the court-
house after the full impact of the
I seriousness of the war started by
Japan against the United States
Sunday had been driven home.
Although the meeting had no
advance notice whatever other
than word-of—mouth and a few
telephone calls, the courtroom was
nearly filled. Two months ago Civ-
ilian Defense meetings scarcely at-
tracted a dozen persons.
Ilendry To Be Registrar
The registration will be han-
dled by City Auditor Gordon
Hendry at the city hall, which
will be headquarters for the Civ-
ilian Defense Council.
Commissioner Brodie, at last
night’s meeting, asked that the
city council at its next meeting
pass an emergency ordinance
making the Defense Council a
branch of the municipal govern-
ment of Shelton.
Hendry will have registration
cards for the civilians to fill out
on which they will state their
qualifications. From these cards
assignments to disaster relief com-
mittees under the Civilian Defense
Council will be made, Brodie
pointed out.
At the same time, Brodie an-
That will give the visitors a sub- nounced the appointment of dis_
stantial edge in altitude over the
home floor Highclimbers, who
have only one lad on the squad
topping that average, Sam Wilson,
at six-foot,‘ three ginches. How-
ever, Coach Frank Willard prob-
ably will give the assignment of
checking Wiley to .plond Ken
Fredson, two-year letterman, who
is far and away Shelton’s strong-
est lad on defense.
Woods Has Sharp Eye
Most of Shelton’s offense so far
has centered around tow—headed
Warren Woods, the only other
two-year letter’man on the High-
climber squad. Woods has scored
20 of the 37 points Shelton has
made in its two games so far.
Many of the fans who attend the
'dedication games tomorrow eve-
ning will be seeing the new fan
shaped backboards for. the first
time. the new Shelton gym hav-
ing been equipped with this new-
est type of backboard.
Souvenir programs with a pic-
ture of the new gym, the names,
numbers, height and experience of
each player of both teams, a place
to keep score, and {the Highclimb—
er schedule for the season, will be
handed to each person who attends
the dedication program as he en-
ters the building.
WORLD WAR I—WORLD WIDE WAR II
On Sunday, the favored day of pagan na-
tions to start war, the Japs struck at the
American naval base in Hawaii, and wrought
death and destruction in an entirely unex-
pected blow which caught our forces nap-
ping, in spite of the known threat and the
stall for time which should have been known.
At this time when naval censorship with-
holds the whole story
frOm the American
people, we can only wonder how this attack
was possible and from whence it came; and
further why it was not possible to at least fol-
low up
and destroy the attackers and the
mother ship from. whence they must have
flown.
Now the United States is at real war un-
der formal declaration of President Roosevelt
and the Congress, and the entire country, do
fenders and home folks are on the alert; and
w'ith time to recover from the first blow and
get into action our armed forces should 80011
begin the chapter to wipe out the Japanese as
a nation and follow it to the bitter end.
After looking at the wars as afar off the
Pacific Coast must now realize that it is close
to the fighting line and it cannot hope to es-
cape its share in the penalties of war; parti-
cularly in the loss of its young men who are
in service and must now be sent across the
seas wherever the interests of this country
I and our allies are menaced by the Japanese.
It is time for national unity and support
of the administration in all of its action to
this end, and particularly to end the era of
strikes and strife which have hampered our
defense efforts and set us far behind of the
have to meet any
I
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l
impregnable force which America should now
and all comers withthe en-
tire world afire with the blazes of war to the
death. At home every citizen has a place to
help save himself as well as his country, and
the‘civilan has a duty to be on guard against
sabotage around him.
l
aster relief committee chairman.
Committee Head's Named
Fire Chief Dean Carmen will be
in charge of the auxiliary fire unit
for the city (plans will be made
later for a county unit), Police
Chief Andy Hansen heads the
auxiliary police unit for the city
and Sheriff Gene Martin the aux-
iliary police unit for the county,
E. E. Brewer is city air raid war-
den, Arthur Ward is chairman of
the engineering unit, and Dr. H.
L. Kennedy heads the medical aid
unit.
Another meeting of the Civilian
Defense Council has been set for
Friday evening at eight o‘clock in
the courthouse, when more details
Concerning the duties of the var-
ious disaster relief committees
will be explained. -
Red Cross Chairman Myron
Lund pledged the full services of
the Red Cross chapter here to-the
Civilian Defense Council and an-
nounced the appointment of Wal-
ter M. Elliott as chairman of the
Red Cross disaster relief program,
which will dove-tail into the Civil-
ian Defense Council program. ,
Commander Mel Dobson pledged
the full cooperation of the Ameri-
can Legion to the Civilian De-
fense program and urged all Le-
gionnaires to be among the earl-
iest to register at the city hall for
disaster relief duty. The Legion,
he added, has its own disaster
relief setup. which, too, will be
fitted into the Civilian Defense
program.
Hospital Asks , .
ViSiting Curb
Persons desiring to visit pa-
tients at Shelton HOSpital‘ ',are
asked to restrict themselves to vis-,
iting only immediate members of
their families who will benefit by
such visits, Miss Zella Deeny, hos-
pital superintendent, announced
this afternoon, as a precaution
during the blackout period.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Ed Mullen, Rayonier employe,
suffered a gashed head Friday
while attempting to get his car
back on the Olympic highway af-
ter it had run off the road. He
was treated at Shelton hospital.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
TONIGHTwMason County School
District Reorganization Commit-
tee weekly meeting, p. m., at
the courthouse.
TONIGHT—Open house in new
Shelton gymnasium» until 9 p. m.
WEDNESDAY—Civilians request-
ed to begin registering for Civ-
ilian Defense duties at City hall.
WEDNESDAY ~— U. 8. Navy Re-
cruiter at city hall, 9 a. m. to
4 p. m.
_WEDNESDAY Open house in
new Shelton gymnasium, 8:30 a.
m. to 6 p. m.
WEDNESDAY w A c t iv e Club
weekly dinner meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Moose Hall.
WEDNESDAY ~- Dedication pro-
gram in new Shelton gymnasium,
S h e l t o II vs. Bremerton high
school basketball second teams at
7 p. m., dedication ceremony at
8 p. m., first teams at 8:30 p.
m.,‘open house following game.
THURSDAY— Commercial league
bowling, 8 p. m., bowling alleys.
THURSDAY—Shelton Chamber of
Commerce December meeting,
{5:130 dinner meeting, Shelton Ho-
e .
