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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
April 14, 1949     Shelton Mason County Journal
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April 14, 1949
 
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PERCY Iv PIO 6:)17 S  86TP. AVE PJf, TLANI: '" ".j . ::" q .., , t LXIIINO. 15. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Shelton. Wash., under Act of March 3, 1879. SHELTON, WASHINGTON £hursday, April 14, 1949. 8c PER COPY; $3.50 PER YEAR tOUUdy and force With a] bed hold of earth's skin shaking to I h g shortly e day, the I h iron and COme hurrying The most ser- r experienced country and generally over Grant C. An- dis- intensi caused. The The Journal, quake, was the temb- in evidence and automo- shook for sity Consider- Tacoma caused by the reports of loss received at the The North- routine of can be ex- for have almost earthquake in which SUdden death for the first tile report of the Washing- Six of the in urban areas, :ongested rural unnecessary Per cent of all for the month pedestrians. fatal- it is not on- PUblic who is traffic fatal- and pub- aws and this alone sting death foot traf- st educate placed m as racing on the tail ;rossing in de- the wheel" or street it only too ese people OWn lives lives of dart across driver to and in poten- of worth the reached its ird Week has be, TALK AT the delib- State at the meeting of Com- Shelton fol- s ession. :rges that Finance Men For Festival • Start Drive chants of this area today under leadership of Chairman AI Huer- by. Rudy Werberger, president of the Mason County Forest Festival Association, Inc., went over fin- ance details with Huerby's com- .mittee this week and urged coun- ty-wide support of the drive for funds. "STAGING A community cele- bration requires money, and much of this burden rests upon the mer- chants," Werberger said. "We arc trying this year to stage the best festival ever with a modest bud- get. We're going to make every dollar count toward a show of which Mason county people can be proud." Huerby said his committee in- cludes S. B. Anderson, Walt Nash, Dick Eddy, Laurie Carlson, Har- old Lakeburg, Dave James, Fran- cis Eacrett and Roy Ritner. "We will be visiting each mer- chant sometime within the next few days .outlining the festival's needs and discussing how each can enter into Its support," Huer- by added. THE FESTIVAL has three main sources of income. Tiese are the local merchants, the forest indus- try and out-of-town commercial firms, and the people who pur- chase festival membership but- tons. Our drive for memberships will start later. As in former years, admission to all festival events will be by membership but- (Continue on l:'aJa Eight) Tree Setting In Mountains Is Underway ,Vinter's run-off of snow has finally permitted tree-planting crews to roam the sides of moun- tains replenishing the earth with new crops of Douglas fir and Sit- ka hpruce seedlings. Starting over a week ago, planting crews are scheduled to set 600,000 trees in 910 acres of ground by the end ox May, W. D. Bryan, District U. S. Forest Ranger, reports. MUCH WORK is handled by contract, and some planting is done by the Forestry Service. Of the 600,000 trees to be set this Spring, 6.000 are Sitka spruce which axe to be planted in moist areas from which Sitka spruce 10gs were taken. In the Denny Ahl lookout area near old Camp Three 250 acres are being planted. This job has been contracted to Walter Mille of Hoodsport, who has a crw of about a dozen men. Bids will be issued soon for the planting of 250 more acres in the Rock creek district, Bryan said. TIlE FORESTRY Service s planting 90 acres of cut-qver land m Wynoochee valley, while on the west fork of the Satsop river, cast of Wynoochee. about 150 acres is being supplied with new trees by contract. For the plant- ing of another 185 acres in the Wynoochee district bids will be issued soon. Forestry roads, Bryan said, are in pretty good shape despite the extremely severe Winter. deep frosts and heavy ,n-offs. In places where culverts were plug- ged and where the heaviest flows of water struck, repan" work is needed. "But damage wasn't bad," Forester Bryan said. I FOREST FESTIVAL MONDAY MEETING Supt. of Schools Rudy OIt- man, Festival pageant commit. tee chairman, will outline pa- geant iflans at a meeting of Forest Festival committee heads in Rltner's Cfe Monday noon, e Prepared ._ It'll Be Here YOU KNOW IT I ,,, Su " Sunday Services A simple story told in simple words, and an old theme orig- In Your Church Churches in Shelton and Ma- son county have prepared spec- ial Easter services for all the residents, regular church-goers and non-attenders. In trying to contact all the churches in the county, the Journal may have missed a few. Because the resurrection of Christ is an important event in Christianity, all churches are marking Easter as a special Sunday, and if there is a church in your community, you are in- vited to attend. The Journal has had splendid response from the churches re- garding information on Easter Services, and the results are as follows: Assembly of God, 130 East Pine, will have a special chil- dren's program which will start at 10:45 a.m. At 11 a.m. the Reverend Sam MeGill will speak on "The Resurrection." There will be a Sunday evening service at 7:45 o'clock. A special egg- hunt will be held at Walker Park at 1 p.m. Saturday. Alliance C b a p • I, Mountain View addition, starts the Easter season with a preparatory ser- vice tonight and an egg hunt Friday night at the chapel. On Easter Sunday school members will meet at 10 a.m., and a chil- dren's program and sermon will start at 11 a.m. The closing Easter service will be held at 7:30 p.m. with the Reverend Theodore Chapman bringing the the message. First Baptist Church, 420 Cota street, will hold a "sunrise ser- vice" at 5 o'clock Easter morn- ing at Webb Hill, with Bob Ray- burn bringing the message. At 9:45 a..m. classes will convene for regular Bible lessons, fol- lowed by the 11 s.m. worship service. After special anthems inating almost 2,000 years ago provide this week the outstanding news story here in Mason county as it does throughout most nations in the world. The commemoration of Christ's resurrection on Easter Sun- day after his crucifixion on Good Friday is universally celebrated. It's a new story each year, for It means a strengthening of faith for the older persons and mn acquaintance with Christ for the younger ones. Stronger than the atom bomb, yet so simple that a child can comprehend, the love embodied in Christian doctrine provides the ultimate basis for true social harmony. The uncompromising power of love, as arranged between God and man, and between man and man, is the sole defender of human dignity, rights and responsibilities. In the scriptures are laws that, upheld with absolute faith by all people=, can provide the strongest force in the world for peace. In a trembling world today, in which material-minded man, whether suffering from true hunger' of the stomach or from a relative hunger for earthly "security" or for "keeping up with the Joneses," jockeying with his fists, his guns, his organizations and systems, and his city-shattering bombs for the fruits of that which lie= across the fence, in this-world lies quietly and potent- ly the simple truth= of Christianity, the sole foundation for social harmony. The simple scripture lesson= lend a positive code of laws based on love, the antithesis of hateful greed, as worried nations shrink narrowly into illusive system= highlighting the illusive peace. Love as exemplified in the birth, life, crucifixion and resur- rection of Christ, human laws as taught In the Ten Command- ments, and Christianity as the consummating doctrine that point= to absolute harmony between man snd man as each reaches commonly toward the highest goal established between man and God, all these are the big news =tory of April 17 this Spring. Easter represents also a new birth, symbolized by the egg and by the prolific producer, the rabbit. It symbolizes the resur- rection of Christ, say=our to those who would follow In faith. All churches In Mason county are holding special Easter services. Attend. and solos the Reverend J. O. Bovce will speak on, "The Mes- sage of the Empty Tomb." The evening service, to start at 7:30 p.m., will have special music and a message, "Three Events in the Life of Christ," by the Reverend Warren Hale. Following the evening service, believer's bap- tism will be administered to 15 persons. St. Edward's Catholic Church, Third and Pine, has Good Fri- day services at 9 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will have services at 7:30 and at 9 o'clock with confessions in the after- noon front 3 to 5:30 o'clock and evening from 7:15 to 9 o'clock, On Easter Sunday a High Mass will be sung at 8 a.m., and low Mass with hymns will be given at 10:30 a.m. Evening service is at 7:30 o'clock. The never- end Mark Wiechmann is irt charge. Robes Herzo00 tSharp-F00edY0000ungsrels To Vie 00For Eggs : lunday SALUTATORIAN In the Class of '49 is Bob Herzog, closely nosed out of first place by vale- Uictorian France= Johnson. Act- ive in student activities, sports and writing, he studied hard while in high school, assuming all the responsibilities laid before him. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Herzog of Isabella lake. __. _ Walker l00arrkArea Being Readied For Easter Picnicking Facilities for picnicking at Wal, ker ParR, just east of Shelton on Hammersley Inlet, are being whip- ped into shape this week for readi- ness by Easter Sunday. Over the past week members of Southside Grange have been clean- ing up branches broken by snow, repairing roads, getting water pipes and faucets in shape, Elec- tricity, turned off during Winter, is expected to be on by Easter. Ah'eady many persons have April 18. come into the park early this .......................................................... Spring to look around. But South- side grangers expect to have the largest turnout in the payk on Easter. Next big project that: will be started soon is the construction of a bulkhead along the waterSront, Mrs. Chahncr Saeger, park com- mittee chairman, has reported. DELINQUENT TAX CERTIFICATES GO ON FILE APRIL 16 In Your Church St. David's Episcopal Church, Fourth and Cedar, will have a Holy Communion (choral) with sermon at 11 o'clock Easter morning. The sermon text is Daniel 2:35, "The stone that smote the image became a great mountain and filled tile whole earth." Special hymns and an- thems will keynote the resur- rection of Jesus Christ. The communion service is in chant settings. The Reverend Francis H. Ball will bring the message. Mrs. C. R. Lewis is organist and choir director. Foursquare Church, at 910 East Dearborn, will highlight closing services of a revival be- ing conducted by evangelist Reverend M. E. Clark. The ser- mon on Good Friday will be "The Revelation of Christ." and on Easter morning Rev. Clark's sermon, "The Broken Tomb," will follow a short program by the Sunday school. In the eve- ning Mrs. Clark will direct a musical program. Reverend E. E. Fitch is pastor. Faith Lutheran Church, meet- ing at I.O.O.F. Hall, will have a Sunday school program at 10:30 a.m., "The Living Christ." Af- ter a prelude, hymns and music, and altar service, Pastor John DeBoer will speak on "The Ris- en Christ, The Conquering Christ, The Unchanging Christ." After a special offering for the missions and a hymn. the service will close with benediction. Mount Olive Lutheran Church, 705 Dearbom street, will hold Maundy Thursday Communion service at 8 p.m. On Good Fri- day services begin at 8 p.m. with the subject, "The Seventh Way of Sorrows, The Way to Jos- eph's Tomb." On Easter there (Continued On Page :Five) DAY ,SPECIAL The egg, symbolizing birth on the day of Christ's resurrection, will come before the eyes of Ma- son county youngsters in egg hunts scheduled by the Easter bunny in Shelton and in some of Many Persons See Vets Installation Services on Monday Delegates from other posts, vis- itors from American Legion and many Shelton residents witnessed the joint installation services of Veterans of Foreign Wars post 1694 and Auxiliary at an open t meeting in Memorial Hall Mon- day ight. INSTALLING officer, a World War II veteran, was Charles Mere, past commander of William Ros- ier post 2455 of Montesano. Pres- ent were members of V.F.W. units in McCleary, Montcsano and Olym- t Pia. After the installation of officers of Ladies Auxiliary, the V.F.W. leaders were seated. Lunch closed the program. New officers are R. E. Petty, commander; Lee Dawson, senior vice commander; Floyd Fuller, ju- nior vice commander; J., H. Gray, quartermaster- adjutant; Rev. Wayne Wright, chaplain: Dr. B. B. Norman, surgeon, and R. C. Springer, trustee. COMMANDER Petty is sched- uled to announce appointive offic- ers at the meeting of April 25. Several from Shelton are plan- ning to attend a dual installation service at 8 p.m. in Elms for the Elms and Montesano V.F.W. posts. "Those wishing to go may contact post leaders," J. H. Gray an- nounced. .t h e surrounding communities. Many families will hold egg hunts about the home. IN SHELTON the Active Club, experienced in arranging the an- nual event, will give the starting signal at 1.30 p.m at Bordeaux school. Expecting many children, the group has cooked and colored approximately 1.500 eggs, of which roughly 400 will bear mark- ings qualifying the finders for (:ash prizes. , The markings on the prize eggs will be announced during the hunt over Gay Taylor's loudspeak- er, and the money will be award- ed the sharp-eyed youngsters as soon as the eggs are found. Prizes will be 50 cent, 25 cents and 10 cents. (H*ASS-COVERED glotlnd ar- ound Bordeaux school is to be dividded into four rifferent sec- tors for the various age groups of 1 to 3, 4 and 5, 6 through 8, and 9 through 11. "Parents should have their chin dren at the starting lines before the 1:30 deadline. The hunt will go off as scheduled in order that all may return home early for Easter dinner." Activian Lou Redman an- nounced. "Merchants were extremely so. operative this year in providing eggs for the hunt," the Actiw Club expressed. Thanks.' HARSTINE FERRY TO GET PAINTED The Harstine Island ferry, to be painted next wek, will be off its regular run serving passengers from the island to the mamland lor three days next week. ac- cording to Mrs. Earl Harriman. The boat will not run April 19, 20 and 21. Peppy Hoodsport Persons Work On New Playfield Frances Johnson VALEDICTORIAN for the !949 graduating class of Irene S. Reed High School is Frances Johnson who won the honor by maintaining high grades throughout her high school car- err. She is the fourth member in the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Skokomish Val. ley, to win the top'student com- mendation since 1943. Shake Shocks Shelton, But Damage Slight l buildings in Shelton and sent resi- dents scurrying on trembling knees for safety in the streets and under doorway arches. No extreme damage was reported. SEVERAL DESCltIBED the earthquake sensations as being similar to the feeling one ges when standin Km. a ,slowly-rock- ing row boat. While the ground firmly rolled, most kept eyes on structures in telr surroundings looking for the start of damage. In Shelton Wednesday after- noon a police patrol car covered the business area with a loud- speaker, ordering "Clear the busi- ness district as soon as possible. There is no immediate danger." Reports from other areas that a succeeding shock was expected was given as the reason for ltw warning. A brick chimney on the ob Lincoln school buildin:4 ;(q)ph:,d with c|'ushing sounds, but a fire drill, qfliekly staged, permitted all to g'e out in orderly manner. Plaster was dislodged from walls. ()TILER BUILDINGS were dam- aged by the earth shock Bricks f,'om an outer wall at the bus depot, First ami Grove streets. crashed to the sidewalk, and sec- tion of the Eagles hall gave way. No fires were reported as a result of the quake, but calls to the police department reported broken chimneys at hbmes on 728 Pine street at at the corner of Fourth and Henry streets. TELEPHONE crews in Shelton (Continued on page 8) City Approves L. I. D. Six Measure, Considers Issues Railroad trains, new fuses in the Mt. View annexation issue, discussion on a new police chief, the passing of an ordinance, and consideration of detailed construction prob- lems came before the city commissioners during a full af- ternoon session Tuesday at city hall. ...................................................................................... 4. COMMISSIONERS approved or- dtnanee 501, which repeals and re- Scout Chiefs Plan April Camp Events Fifteen scout leaders and insti- tutional representative, from local organizations sponsoring scouting met nt the J. C. P,nnoy qtore :Monday evening to make plans-for a' district camporee for Mason District scouts, snd to draft a per tlon of the plans for the council- wide camporee. WILLIAM HAWKINS, district hirman, presided at'the meetmg and introduced Ralph Childs. the new scout executive of the Tmn- water Area Council. The dates for the district camp- ores are April 23 and 24. The camporee s a practice canal.) for the council-wide camping program for Spring and Slln'trfler. Scouts toes became acqllaintt!d with tile will assemble at Walker Park on ideals an(t t)ul'pose of the Cots- Saturday, April 23, and on Sun- (iation :it a mcetmg with hoard day, April 2,i, the camp will be. members in McCleary hist Thurs- open. for inspection .by,parents and I (:lay: ' ' ' " ...... friends of the scouts, thairman ,I. M. Timrnton of Me- ROY RITNER, finance ('hair- Ch, ary explaitzed the local cemmit- man for the district, anneuuced tees will review applications by that plans were underway for the students in their home commun- annual campaign for funds to ties. They will forward recom- yokes all amendmellt to sectiou three of ordinauce 482, relating to the financing of Local Improve- ment District Six, Raih'oad ave- nll illll)rovenlcnt. TI'w. kiling of the a nmndment negatc the clause whicll obli- gated the city to pay 12 per cent of the costs involved in the re- modeling of Railroad avenue. The move to require the city to pay the 12 pet" cent was adopted by the old city commission last De- cember before it went out 'of of- fire. So far as a new police chief is concerned, Mayor Harry Carlon said that the civil service board had not yet rendered a report on the police exams held April 4. "The naming of Shelton's new chief is not possible until the rc- port is made," the mayor said. RAILROAD TRAINS were the ohject of discussion during part of the ten, missioner session. Cecil Clark, police force :;afety officer, reported that many residents had complained to police that h)gging trains were holding up automo- bib, traffic on Firs street near Kneeland park during hours when many employees were coming off duty at the mills. One person claimed that trains woving across Lhe highway held him up for oveP ten nilultes on ;;cv('ra] occasions. 1 City c'(muni.;.M(mers said that an aLtocnay g(-ne|';A'. ['lfli,lg lllay 1)e required t)n t]w hqu.:[h of time train:l tnay }l(dd up traffic before h'ttiug cars p:l.s:-;. The city also V,'olll(| h:tve Lo fleck frenl train l eccws lhe reasan:l for their hold- ing tight s('hcdules, it was ex- pressed. DR. L. E. CAI_LANAN, of 1012 Birch street, apoeared at the coun- •cil meeting to r'eopen the issue of annexing part of Mountain View Lo Shelton. The commissioners ad- vised that a petition must be ten- tiered before action could be taken. Commissmncrs reported t h a t they are taking under advisement steps to tamper with time. that they've not yet given Daylight Saving Time serious thougiit. Members of tim police :fovve who took examinations Monday for sergeant rating include C e e il Clark. O. 2. Duncan and L. L. Van Cl save. Applications For Reed 00holarships Deadline is Friday Applications for Mark E. Reed ::chcl:rhip:;, el'Cereal by the, Mark E. Reed Scholarship Foundation, will be received until the deadline this Friday, Secretary C. E. Run° acrc:, Jr., announced this week. UP TO SIX sc, holarships of $650 each are Lo be awarded by the Board of Sehola.rship Trustees for students planning to attend schools of higher h'arning m the 1949-50 terPA. C'nmmtmity scholarship comm. maintain scouting in Mason Dis- trict. He reported that all of scouting in our district has re- ceived new lifo. through the help of Everett Groves, field executive of the .Tumwater Area Council, who s residing in Shelton and serving this district. M00gleside, Airport Bus Runs To Cease Bus service to Angleside and ....................................... Shelton Airi)ort will be discon- FIRE RAZES HOME tinued on May 12, Jack NeuerL, OF MATLOCK FAMILY manager of Shelton City Lines. A fire fanned by a stiff breeze razed the home of Roy Ander- son, three miles west of Matlock, Tuesday afternoon and then started burning ferns on Simp- son Logging Company grounds. The cause of the fire was re- ported to be a defective chtmney in the house, Before oticed in the attic, it had progressed too far to be stopped by fire-fight- ere William and Fred Insel, Louis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke, and Roy, Ray- mond and Mrs. Anderson. Some personal things were saved. The fern fire spread into 45 to First sunburns of the year were benches as soon as they are ready. required last Saturday by many Joyce Lockwood heads the corn- citizens who spent the day prc- sitter of Margie Gibson, Nancy Southside paringthe ground for the Hoods- Lockwood, Gloria Osterholm, Judy port Community playfteld. Palmer, Laura J.,ou Laso)e, Gloria -- ,sUam'-- Easter LONG BEFORE the hour set Bast. Lueille Desehamps hnd Shar- Dcss Haines, Howard Lockwood on Winters. has reported. The request to slop file service was approved by city commisgioners Tuesday. The move to cut the two routes off, the bus itinerary reflted from a detailed survey balaffcing costs against profits, Neuert said. "We've been losing money steadily on those retires." The bus company plans to give Hillcrest better service, and new schedules will be announced later, Neuert said. .................... -t ..... DAUGHTER BORN Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Nutt of 1727 Stevens, became parents of a daughter born April 8 at the Shel- 50 acres of timber, according ton General Hospital. to Herb Grell State Forester. A ............................................ . cat and 22 men from the for- estry department were combat. ring the blaze, in addition to 16 men from Olympic tree farm. mendations to the board for con- sideration in mak ng final awalls. Other boar(l members are A. ]. Hillier aml Oliver J. Ashford. Shel- ton; H. O. Puhn, (" • C. .risdak, and E. Runacres, Jr., Shelton. LOCAL SCHOLARSHIP eom- miLtees include Stan Parker. Ber. wyn Thomas and E, L. Ivell of the ,helton Junior Chamber of Commerce.,; W. W. Wood, C. L,, "Whitner and Willis E. Rambo of the Montesano Chamber of Com- merce: Patll A. Davis, John Miller and Earl France of the Elms Chamber of Con-lustre; Bud Dav- idson. Bnyd Tragic, Ardy Ien- cioni and Bob Harlan of the Mc- Cleary Veterans of Foreign Wars. Awsrds for tle 1949-50 term will be annomtced early next month. Red Cross Drive Nears End With Short.Quota Still about $8A)0 short o] f a county (ttlOt.t of $3,]O(). tile Red Cross Roll Call will end this week end, Vem Millet" has anm)unced. "Those wishing to ina.ke contrib- uticms today, Lem(wrow ln(] Sat- urday are urgc(I to send or bring them to either me or Watt Elliott," Miller said. WE AIM TO KEEP PRICES1 EASTER HAMS .................. All Brand Names Whole or Half PORTRAITS of Which Will Be S4.9S Certificates of delinquency for taxes five years ago on real. prop- erty are being filed April 16, County Treasurer 8. E. Smith re- and Harry Yenter trimmed and As the Hoodsport Water works, i Breakfast At Hall cleared trees along the creek bank. owned y Gordon Dickinson, is] " A ham - and- egg community Shortly after the playfield was donating the water used at the] breakfast is being prepared by buzzing with activity. I playfield, Herb Dickinson started] Southside grangers for Easter Sun- Clarence Hicks, Bill Beardon I laying pipe. His crew of Rolland t day morning with servings from 7 and Dave Anderson hauled the Hill. Howard Lockwood, .Archiet o 11 o'clock. logs and posts donated by Bill Callahan and Jhn Chard, Sr,, fin-i "Eve's, one Is hwited to enoy Goodpastcr for play equipment ished the job '.  • ' I breakfast at the Southside corn- and fences. Ed Deschamps, Mark DAVE ANDERSON, with the] munity hall on Easter," ,Mrs Opal Ryan, Alice MoClanahan, Shirley assistance of Ed Deschaml)s, Art] Hardie said. "Tickets, being old 0'Neil'EleanorEStherAddlemanJarViSand HelCnBessieKirk,Hale AyerS,o ..... Sr., attd Emery Winters by srran:e menbe.rs, may'. al'so be g t well under way a rustic lawn purchased at the door or one dec johted iu a "l'sldnff cud cleaning sw!ng', Anderson has made these lar." EASTER SAUSAGE .................... lb. 59' PORK ROAST ..................................... lb. 45 ¢ Center Cuts ported. After the notices are pub- PICNICS ............................................... lb. 43 ¢ -Hand-Painted and Placed In a Lovely lished six times, giving delinquent Miniature Frame, tax payers time 'to answer, tim Short Shanks - Small Sizes gt, AN property will be offered for.saI0 BEEF POT ROAST .......................... lb. 45, _ APPOINTMENT June 6 by direction of Lhc Superiar t DDAY AT Court. ANDREWS year a tax is not paid on real up cantpaign,' property, a penalty is a, dded. Af- LEE ERHART and his son, Bob, swmgs for other communities 00]0T0S ter five years the county fore- Cub Scouts also helped clean'up closes. Delinquency notices to bc came from Lilliwaup to make sure where he has lived. there was sufficient lumber on with Eugene Winters first to re- published ....... are for taxes in 1943. hand for tables and benches. This port. He was later assisted by BABY GIRL ---- I material was donated by Bert Hiil. nonny Goes, Jim O'Neil, Dale Me- Bob Erhart, Glen Lockwood, Jr., Catteb, Denny O'Neil, Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose of lLouie Deschamps and Jim Chard, I Sweeney, Mark. Sweency, Bill ' tld t.  Phone 152 '$$ Route 1, Box 181, are parents of[ Jr., set up the horseshoe courts. [ Parker, Mike Kirk, Dale ester- s daughter born April 9 at the l TEEN-AGE girls offered their holm and Jim Sweency. S helton General lloipital. uotwice paiating og tablc and LCutiaud ca ya ) GROUND BEEF .......... . ...................... lb. 39* Procee0 rccelved front ute Eas- PURE PORK SAUSAGE ......... .: ..... lb. 39. ter breakfast will be put into the BACON .2 ............................................. lb. 49¢ building for the grange. Sliced or Piece A dance previously scheduled Packing House Market for Saturday night has been called off in order that grtmgers can prepare the ltall for large numbers of ham-and-egg eaters. The ladies auxiliary is ht charge of kitcltcn 411 RAILROAD PHONE 21 ;,1 I r ' 1" 'all(llleltt. ,