June 9, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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GS
M
"what
about,
and
PERCY IK P IO
6017 S E 86TH AVE
PORTLAN OREGON
Q
VOL. LXIIIwNO. 23.
lrill'embersp°stbeshiphOnoredN°'in the31'° Loyal 30-Year
coo. Legionnaires
a special sos-
June 21
To Be Honored
is making
' ,u hmers'
entertainment
will follow
to each of Recognition for long and ex-
Officers of tended loyal service to the Amer-
departmental ican Legion will be extended to
forty-seven members of Fred B.
Wlvell Post No. 31 at a special
meeting at Memorial hall Tues-
day evening, June 21.
THE SESSION will honor al
members of the post who haw
held continuous membership fo
the past thirty years.
In honor of the occasion and in
appreciation of the perfect record
of membership by the forty-seven
members, officers of the state de-
partment will be present. Cam-
the occasion
lembership is
for the af-
ev-
En
organiza-
in 1919 at
and tel-
of the First
is
of both
Younger vet-
an active in-
as the
Most of the
are to be
unusually ac-
and develop-
Post since
border-
a heat wave:
this part of
indication of
us the re-
the
a lot
North-
seasons, due
[opment of
fighting,
fact that
not seen fit
in
The
as the re-
that had
Forests
hazards now
to use or-
WOods, while
and fishermen
sure that cig
are cam-
It hardly
ask our own
acaint-
of forest
can well
of its Forest
by so con.
no fire be
section. '
given Shelt()n
district thor-
of renaming
come to the
With a deep
times, that
ion to chang-
community's
designation
Place today
elimin-
the town.
that such
created
Five)
Dinner
Tuesday
maqder Vern Eaton is arranging
a fine program of entertainment
for the occasion and refreshments
are to be served. There will be no
regular order of business, the ses-
sion being devoted entirely to a
social program.
MEMBERS WHO are to be hon-
ored include: Cliff Wivell, Will-
iam S. Valley, G. P. Verot, V. T.
Connolly, H. M. Wivell, Dan
Lynch, R. H. Saeger, Tony ServE-
dee, J. G..Rucker, D. J. O'Neill,
M. H. Needham, E. F. Martin, Rob-
ert Binns, Homer Taylor, Walter
S. Nash, W. A. Witsiers.
Clive Troy, Reginald Sykes,
Glenn Gardner, H. E. Drew, H.
E. Munson, E. C. Lemley, Dr.
George A LeCompte, A. W. Rob-
inson, Purl JamEson, E. H. Fau-
bert, Rolland L. Gerhardt, W. L.
Jessup, Dr. Harold L. Kennedy,
Oscar R. Levin, John E. Carroll,
H. E. Lakeburg, Charles R. Lewis.
A. E. Klassell, Earl W. Johnson,
A. L. Huerby, Mervin Getty, John
H. Eliason, Earl F. Dickinson,
George Cropper, Dr• B. N. Collier
M. A. Clothier, Paul Berets,
Charles H Baker, H. G. Angle, J.
E. Angle, Dr. Glenn LaDders
Republicans Call
Open Meeting For
Next Wednesday
State Republican Chairman J.
M. Dawley will speak on the state
forestry situation at an open meet-
mg to be held at the courthouse
at 8 o'clock next Wednesday eve-
ning. The meeUng is called by
Mason County Reipubltcan leaders,
ty arganizatioh matters will be
heard from various local officers,
including A. A. Stratford, county
chairman, and A1 Huerhy, state
committeeman.
In announcing the meeting,
Stratford said, "We want the peo-
ple of Mason county to come and
hear what the active Republican
organization of this county is do-
ing and to meet Mr. Dawley, state
New Name?
Aerial Search
Covers County
Entered as second class matter at the post office
at ShelleD. Wash., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON Thursday, June 9, 1949.
and his
Safeway
night at
was at-
175 mem-
Employecs
attract-
from
Aberdeen,
Bend,
and
served at
Ber-
et the as-
Calif.,
sec-
representa-
Products
President
Asso-
and
D. L.
Olympia
honored
i
Big Caterpillars i Hot Sun And Declining Humidity
AFergGe00inngcaFea!lars [Increase Forest Fire Dangers
are gorging themseh'es on the In recent weeks temperatures have been rising
greenery of Mason county. Un- and humidity readings have shown that moisture
fortunately, they won't d of content in the air is decreasing. A critical iire,
overeating while stripping trees hazard season may be coming up soon.
of new spring leaves.
Andrew Kruiswyk, Jr., exten- FIRE PROTCETION agencies covering timber
sleD agent, reminds that a spray lands in Mason ounty and the local U. S. Forest
consisting of two pounds of Service working circle are prepared for the worst.
lead arsenate in 100 gallons of
water will destroy the orchard "Yet, the responsibility of preventing de'truct-
razors. Joe fire rests largely on the public," Herb Grell,
Kruiswyk warned persons not of the State Forestry office, insists. "Organized
to use DDT am a spray as it are efficient units to spot fires aild fight them.
won't kill the caterpillars but We call upon the people to prevent them."
destroys the flies that attack
tim caterpillars. Temperatures in Mason county started climb-
ing at the beginning of the month. A peak of 88
degrees was recorded last Sunday by Rayonier
Incorporated weathermen. Winds also have done
much to reduce the moisture in the woods,
HUMIDITY READINGS at the State Forestry
office at Shelton airport have been showing daily
drops from June 1 to 6. Though not yet critical,
the situation is becoming serious, Grell said.
Bill Bryan, District U. S. Forest Ranger, said
that crews have gotten al roads into passable con-
dition. Some of the U. S. Forestry lookouts are
already staffed, and others will have full-time look-
outs on duty starting June 20.
"It's getting pretty dry in the ferns and small
brush," Bryan commented.
AT HOODSPORT ranger station are hand tools
for 150 men and assembled packs for one and two-
man fire-fighting units. The packs have been
checked to see that they have three-day rations,
shovels and mattock-axe combinations.
Trucks, jeeps and special fire:fighting equip-
ment are ready just in case . . .
U.S. Forestry crews have been in the Woods
all Spring repairing roads, stringing telephone
lines, and rigging up fire-fighting equipment.
Oscar Levin, manager of South Olympic Tree
Farm, said that even though no one can predict
what the weather will offer, his organization is
always prepared.
THIS YEAR men from South Olympic Tree
Farm already have worked with Herb Grell's crews 4,
on fires. One was a blaze started when the Mat-
lock home of Roy Anderson burned, and the oth-
ers were lightning fires. They were stopped quick-
ly.
• _ "Ultimate goal of adequate fire I)rotection is
am to holc the avergge annual fire loss in acreage to
(ConUnued on ])age 5)
Mason county has been the
scene of a large-scale aerial
search this week. Missing was a
small training plane that left
RenteD Airport last Saturday and
hasn't been seen since.
THE SEARCH was concentra-
ted around Port Angeles Sunday,
as it was reported seen there. Sun-
day night U. S. Coast Guard
search squadrons moved soutl:
Communication trtmks had picked
up reports in the Skokomish river
district.
Piloted by Albert Blunt, Seattle
the light PT-23 had gasoline for
only about four hours in the air
Lieutenant R. H. Raumer said.
Lt. Raumer is in charge of the U.
S. Coast Guard unit that ha,
worked out of Shelton Airport.
Carefully checking over rough
terrain in the region of Cushman
lake and Skokomish river were
three radio-equipped trucks, heli-
copters and various other types
of aircraft suitable for observa-
tion.
AN ARMY AIR rescue unit
consisting of a helicopter and four
planes joined to Coast Guard to
search Mason county and the area
west to Quinault lake. The Civil
Air Patrol based at Hoquiam sent
out search groups along the
(Continued on page 5)
TO CURTAIL WATER
LEAKS, CITY SETS
SPRINKLING HOURS
With an unusualy dry Spring
_ ,atratnin.g to reduce a safe
p'fesaUre rnargan n city water,
commissioners Tuesday took an-
other step to conserve water.
New sprinkling hours go into
effect Friday morning. Lawns and
gardens may be watered from 7
to 9 a.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m.
seven days'a week. The schedule
is for an indefinite period.
"If the fire-alarm siren is
heard when sprinklers are on, res-
:
chairman." idents should turn them off,"
Refreshments will be served by[Commissioner H. Enzo Loop sug-
the Mason County Women's Re-]gcsted. "If too much water is be-
ublican Club following the meet-ling drained at any tinm from
ing. Mrs. Rohmd Gustafson, vice [ the reservoirs, pressure goes down.
president, will be in charge of the',High presstwe is required for
committee. She will be assisted by fighting fires."
Mrs. R. C. Springgate and Mrs. E. At a commissioner meeting the
R. Reitcm. week before an ordinance was
passed to repeal a statute that
gave special sprinkling rates to
city water users who live outside
th city limits.
Will Raih'oad avenue get a new
name? That depends on Shelton
citizens.
A movement is growing to re-
name the broad, 60-foot street Ev-
ergreen Boulevard. A resolution
,from Junior Chamber of Com-
merce has been presented city
conmissioners to rename the
street.
"Railroad avenue is no longer
an appropriate name, since last
traces of the old logging tracks
have been cleared away," Berwyn
Thomas, Jaycee secretary, said.
Jaycees pondered deeply to get
ideas for a now name. Suggested
from the slogan, Keep Washing-
ton Green, used in connection with
Forest Festival, the title "Ever-
green Boulevard" was recommend-
ed.
Taking the matter under ad-
visement, city Commissioners are
waiting to hea general public sen-
timent.
J.00ag.ifice.! 00if!
FATHER'S DAY ' JUNE 19
5-Year-01d Boy
Injured In Wreck
A north-bound car ran off High-
way 101 four miles south of Shel-
ton Tuesd.ay morning and rolled
over. Five-year-old Ienneth Sat-
terfield, a passenger, sustained a
broken leg.
Driver of the car was John Sat-
terfield, 433 Ellinor street, Shel-
ton. Neither he nor Mrs. SaLter-
field received injuries, Sheriff Roy
Roesscl, investigating officer, re-
ported.
Veering across the highway, the
vehicle struck loose gravel, spun
around and flipped over, the sher-
iff said. Cause of the accident was
undetermined.
The sheriff Wouldn't estimate
the car's damage in dollars but
he said that it had considerable
damage and that glass was brok-
en,
Attendants at ShelleD General
Hospital where the boy was tak-
en reported that his condition was
"good."
McCLEARY TO HOLD
'DAYS OF '49' ON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Scores of shaggy beards down in
McCleary show that the Days of
'49 celebration is aL hand.
Gala festivities will start Fri-
day morning and continue until
Saturday night. Woodsman color
may be seen in the novel hats,
beards, checkered shirts.
A crew of clowns from Simp-
son Logging Company shops will
take part tn the celebration. These
clowns won prizes in the Forest
Festival parade here, and took
honors at Port Townsend's Rho-
dodendron festival.
Concessions are. being arranged
by 11 McClcary lodge and com-
nmnity goups, Dick B
• ' ' ridcnbach,
concession chief, reported. Fea-
tured will be amystery booth.
Highlights at the Days of '49
will be evening dances, baseball
g'amcs and a dressing contest.
Slteltonians are invited to attend
ttte McCleary events.
Dorothy Marshall was announced
winner of the queen contest, with
Pat Zahnow, Diane McIntyre, Peg-
gy Evans and Lucille Beerbower,
, attendants,
I
b
Biaocvl 5
inc/#dCdo
This year a few fortunate dads can
thrill to the gift every outdoor man has
always wanted . .. a Bausch & Lomb
the wor/d's supreme instrument for
• close-up views .... for vacation
'e study, sports events. Give a B&L
Father's Day, and dad will be grate-
is life.
Roaming Animals Splash Classes
West of Matlock
Start Controversy To Start Monday
A controversy involving open- Swimming classes, one of tit(;
range grazing arrangements west[
of Matlock is stirring.
LAST WEFAK a.peitton f0m
a herd district in the Ms, lock area
was filed with county commis-
sioners by Harold LeGarde and :18
i others. The herd district would
i prohibit the running at large of
any stock.
Monday a counter-petition pro-
testing the herd district proposal
was filed grith the commissioners.
It was offered by Herbert Breh-
meyer and 67 others.
Commissioners have scheduled
an open hearing for 2 o'clock the
afternoon of June 20 at the Mason
county courthouse to hear testi,
many from both groups.
SECTIONS covered by the em-
erging controversy include 8, :17
and 18 in township 20, north
range 6 west. Existing open-range
statutes enable farmers to turn
their animals loose to graze. If
a herd district is formed, stock
will not be permitted to run loose
in the three sections.
features of the annual summer
plateid program here, eom-
ir,e" e(t Monday, weather
lrmitting, with daily classes
for anyone interested in learn-
lng to swim.
Free bns service from town to
the swhnming class site at De-
light Park on Lake Isabella will
leaw from the Lincoln gym at
one o'clock for the smaller chil-
dren, stopping on Ilillcrest 3o
pick up youngsters in that area,
and from Loop l:lehl at 2:30
o'ch)ck for the ohler chihlrcn,
stopping at both l,lncoht gym
and Hlllcrest to pick up others.
The Loop FieM start for tho
2:30 trip will enable boys turn-
InK out for baseball to l'mrtici-
pate in the swimming ('lasses.
GIRL IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. LesLer Spilscth,
Rt. 2, Box 316A, are the parents
of a girl born June 7.
Hoodsport Projects Pushed
• "k -k
L00ghts, New *Road Planned
Mentbers of ttoodsport Commer- tee to collect for maintenance of
cial Club are moving ahead on lights for the first quarter, start-
two large projects. One involves ing July :l,
the installation of 11 luminairc ANOTIIER I'ROJECT which
street lights, and the other pro- flared to attention Monday night
poses a new road through the was the possibility of construct-
Olympic mountains.
ERNEST WORL, chairman of
the light committee, reported at
a picnic-meeting Monday night
that six lights already have been
received. He said supporting
brackets would arrive in a few
days.
The club voted to purchase im-
mediately the remaining five
lights of the battery of 11 planned
for installation in order to save
money, George Jackson, club pres-
ident, said. Cost of the five lights
will be financed by voluntary $25
bonds, turkey shoot and other
means.
"All lights will be up before the
Fall meeting of the club," Jackson
said.
Des Haines and Ernest Worl
were appointed the first commit-
ing a road to link Hood Canal
with the Pacific Ocean with a
direct route through the Olympic
mountains.
Mrs. F. N. Smith reported that
she had been contacted by a mem-
ber of the National Park service
with reference to building a road
from the upper Quinault river
east to Hood Canal.
Members of the club have
adopted a motion, offered by Mrs.
Smith, to make Hoodsport the
eastern terminus of this roa.d.
George Jackson explained that
already a good forestry road
pierces the rugged Olympics from
Highway :101 at Quinault Lake
northeast up the QuinaulL river.
And from HoodsporL the Cushman
lake road snakes northwest about
(Continued on page 5)
What is a Kirby?
• IT VACUUMS
• I POLISHES FLOORS
• IT SHAMPOOS YOUR RUGS
IT ELIMINATES MESSY BAG
• EMPTYING
It's Not Just a Vacuum Cleaner...
But a Complete Renovating System
FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
BILL BRUMMETT, office phone 842 "
KEN WOLDEN, residence phone 960-R-2
BILL BOOTHE, residence plmne 564-R
i
8c PER COPY; $3.50 PER YEAR
NEW SEWAGE
PLANT PLAN
SET IN CITY
Initial steps to build a sew-
age disposal plant for Shelton
Rayonier Slates are being organized by city
I commissioners.
3 Week Shutdown many yea,',,; a p)'ohlen, to
" the City of Shelton, the question
of sewage (li:pc, sal (tHlll(? [O t
Ra,yonler Incorporated an-
nounced today that its pulp mill
at Shelton will be closed down
on June 19 for about three
weeks.
This contemplated shutdown
Is necessary to bring the pro-
duction at Shelton in line vlth
current orders from the com-
pany's customers.
The anmml vacations of most
of the company's employees at
SJaelton will be scheduled dur-
ing this shutdown period.
Patrol Boys
Picnic June 15
Mason county school patrol boys
will have a full day of picnick-
ing at Twanoh State Park Wed-
nesday, June :15.
SCIIOOL PATROL boys in Shel-
ton, sponsored by the Active club,
will join with other patrol boys
in rural schools for a day of
swimming, playing and eating at
the Hood Canal park. On hand
will be large quantities of ice
cream, hot dogs, pop, salads.
Active club sponsors are being
assisted in preparations by Ser-
geant John Williamson, state pa-
trolman fl'om Olympia, and by
members of the ShelleD Police
Department.
Boys will meet at the Lincoln
school at 9:30 a.m. June 15 for
transportation to the park in
buses, Police Chief Paul Hinton
said.
THE PICNIC, an annual affair,
was postponed several times in
May as arrangements were slow
in farthing. About 125 boys are
expected to partlclpatc.
There will be a sufficient num-
ber of supervisors at the park to
keep close watch on the boys
while they SWlm and play, Chief
HinteD said. "They are promised
a good time."
focus in a letter recently 1'ram Lira
State Pollution Control Commis-
sion.
IN TIlE PAPER to H. E. Loop
commissioner of public improve-
merit, on the subject of "sewer
extension in Mountain View Addi-
tion," Director E. F. Eldridge
stresses :
"In accordance with the rules
and regulations of the Poilu/ion
Control Commission, plans for the
subject project have been reviewed
and are hereby approved.
"This approval is given With
the understanding that you will
proceed with the establishment of
a sewer utility and with the pt'e-
paration of an engineering and
financial report on the city's sew-
age treatment problems . . ."
Mr. Loop simply stated tlmt
"strong pressure is being brought
to bear upon the city commission-
ors to force them to build a sew-
age disposal plant."
OPERATION OF sewers is paid
for by regular Lax monies comin/
to the city, and for the past two
years individuals have had to pa?
a connection charge of $20, city
commissioners elucidated.
"Present plans call for ' bnse
charge to residents of 75 cent.s a
month," a prepared commisinner
statement read. "This will not be
used for any operation of sewers
{Continued on Page 7
r
Jaycees To Install
Officers June 25
At Annual Banquet
Members of Shelton Junior
Chamber of Commerce will install
their new officers at a banquet
in Masonic Temple the night of
June 25. Details were announced
Tuesday night by Bcrwyn Them-
as, secretary.
JAY-ETTES will install their
new officers the same evening in
the joint affair. Jaycee or'riCers
were elected May 24, and the Jay-
Ette election comes up Thur:day
evening'."
Marvin Powell, president of
l Iarvey Deweyert, treasurer: Ber-
wyn Thomas. secretary, and Dick
.lacobson and /loy Peach, dh'ec-
tars.
FESTIVAL MOVIES
TO BE SHOWN AT
CHAMBER MEETING
Motion picture films shots of
the recent Mason County Forest
Festival will be shown tonight a
a feature of the regular monthly
meeting of the She[LeD Chamber
of Commerce. The dinner is sched..
uled for 7 o'clock at the Hotel
Shelton Coffee Shop with the busi-
ness sessmn to follow.
The review of the big Fe,'tival
will be directed by General Chair-
man Rudy Werberger who will
have a financial report on the big
communit'y project ready for tits
Chamber of Commerce mentbers.
NOTICE
Beginning Friday, June 10,
1949
Sprinkling Hours
Will Be From
7:00 to 9:00 a.m.
and
6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
For All Flat-Rate Users
E. E. BREWER,
Asst. Water Superintendent
, ,, ,00OffgSM/
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BULK SAUSA00 29€
GROUND LB.
Beef Liver and Tender ............. lb. 55
Side Pork p,,o0 .r 00,,ood ......................... lb. 45
A Large Assortment lb. 49 ¢
Cold Meats T, 00ho,so From ...............
LINKSAUsAGE "o-42€
PORK LB.
WESTERN MEAT CO.
411 RAILROAD PHONE 21
LOCAL 38 GROUP
HOLDS ELECTION
In an election by members of
Local 38, International Wood-
workers of America. President
Vern Satterthwaite and Business
Agent and Financial Secretary
George Clifton were returned to
0ffic.c.
According to Clifton, tlte elec-
tion had a record vote cast and
produced "spirited competition in
all offices."
Other men elected include Herb
Holland, vice president; Robert
McClanahan, recording secretary;
YVilliam Rawdlng, treastu,er; Verlt
Sattprthwaitc, district board mem-
ber with Robert McClanallan as
alternate; Wallace Powers, war-
den; John Peters, conductor, and
Matt Lambert, trustee.
Shelton May Annex
Three.Block Tract
Shelton may annex an area of
three city blocks neat" Mountain
View. A hearing to consider an-
nexation of Schultz Addition will
be held soon.
A petition submitted by'resi-
dents in SchulLz Addition opened
annexation discussion at city hall
Tuesday. The next step will be
call the hearing• If testimony in-
dicates the move will be favor-
able to those concerned, the com-
missioners will be free to pass an
annexation ordinance.
Schultz Addition consists of ten
small tracts near the city water
tank between Mountain View and
Capital Hill districts•
ma Bear, the two Allyn men were
not sufficiently impressed to call
off their activity for the day. They
continued to pick brush the rest
of the afternoon although contin-
ually under the baleful surveillance
of the grouchy bruin.
DA UGE-RISBORN ........
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Jackson
of McCleary are the parents of
a daughter born June 3.
nON ARRIVES
A boy wa born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Daugherty, 875 Fair.
mont. June 7.
Burton Kreidler, Belfair school
principal. When CrosseD refused to
accept the papers, the committee
took the case to court.
Attorneys B. Franklin Houston
and Charles R. Lewis, representing
CrosseD, indicated the case may be
appealed to the state supreme
court. Judge Wright allowed Cros.
sen 20 days in which to appeal be-
fore accepting the charges.
REPRESENTING the citizens
committee is the law firm of Ross
W. Watt and Dudley Perrine of
Port Orchard.
After the Belfair school, board
had dismissed Kriedler, Ralph W.
Duby was selected to be principal
for the school year of 1949-50.
Duby resigned..
James D. Walker has been an-
nounced as the 'new principal.
A teacher at Coupeville elemen-
tary schools for two yem, Walker
itas resigned his position there to
accept tile Belfatr job. He attend-
ed Central Washington College of
Education and graduated from tim
University of .Oregon. He is mar-
ried and has two children.
and barking imitations of a dog
faiIel to"ihtimidhte the beat'.
So up a foot-thick alder tree
he scrambled, deeidely not a safe
perch for a good climber like a
black bear, but any ol.d port in a
storm. Shouts to his picking parL-
nor, Ole Anker, informed hint of
the situation and Mr. Anker.
barking like a dog, came to the
rescue. He was armed with a
stout club.
Although unfrightened, the bear
decided she was a bit outnumbered
and withdrew slowly and reluct-
antly far enough for Mr. Weck-
horst to abandon his leafy retreat,
"I'VE SEEN lots of bears in the
woods in my brush picking days,
but never one that acted like
that," Mr. Weckhorst commented
as he decided curiosity wasn't go-
ing to be one of his characteris-
tics hereafter.
Despite their brush with Mare-
board chairman, voted to dismiss serious impediment, and his shouts
Decision On Issue
"ngry " ., Olympia Jaycees, will be master
Of
Belfair
School
IPg'lr?lof ceremonies. Main speaker will
. U,.*L4v • [be E. J. Bohart of Yaklma, Da-
Is Facing Citizens Curiosity killed the cat, the old [ tlonal director of Junior Chamber
saying goes, but Harry Weckhorst, ] of Commerce. ,
Final decision on the Belfatr Altyn brush picker, has decided Following a dinm.r to bcgiff aL
school controversy awaits the ver- it can also apply to the human/7 p.m. and the installation rites,
dict of the citizens there, unless race. , [ a danes, arranged by the femmes,
the case is appealed to the state Mr. Wccksorst heard a noise in[will be held.
supreme court,
the ut he, was pur-[ Thomas noted that the scrap-
suing hi• ocedption inthe Pan-[books which were displayed re,
SUPERIOR COURT Judge
Charles T. Wright Saturday or- thor Lake district last Thursday[ centlc nt y at state and national Jay-
dered Rex P. Crossen, school hoard ] morning and walked over to in- [cee conventions will be shown
clerk, to prepare a synopsis of the I vestigate, t Awards will be presented.
SUDDENLY, 40 feet away, a[ IN CllARGE OF arrangements
charges against him for use Onmothe r black bear reared up on for this third annual Jaycee ban,
petitions to be circulated for [
enough voters' signatures to so- [ her hind legs, growling ferociously quet is Dean Balkema.
cure a recall election. and clawing vicously at a tree, Officers to be installed inchido
A citizens committee launched[ then started toward him. Harry FartED, president: John
the recall action against CrosseD I Mr. Weckhorst tried to run, but
Daily, first vice-president; I:Lex
when he and A. E. Bard, school found hip-high ferns arid brush a Howry, s e c ond vice-president;