November 3, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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GS
EM
"what
about,
study ariel
out."
i eontroversy in the
Of Defense is not
in the history of
a high ranking,
has walked
of a determined
the country's
against the ma-
Ad-
former corn-
Puget Sound
a friend of the
by naval
in ordnance,
to do with de-
navy's five inch
that was so ef-
recent war is a
a man who sacri-
fighting for
was right for
In the 1920s,
of the world
some decision- on
""power. The
the world's '
force sought to
States to six ineh
That type of
british, because
of bases
craft unneces-
as Command-
the U. S. Fleet,
America, without
of bases, needed
' hitting power and
le stuck to that
relieved of his
convictions. Lit-
was given the
Chase was al-i
• a mar- [
was upheld
on the Pacific
e
of the state
found out last
knows: that
of Washing-
opposed to
financial mess
The legislature's
makes it official
Us are opposed:
tax. Many
People proved that
votes on that is-
of course, but
has its own
,It is now also
per cent of us
sales tax raised.
)er cent of us
and medicine
from tlle sales
which a ms-
should be
habit" things
and pin ball ma-
a moral
its effect felt
WaS a
t:iquailty Used
!i aring That
Will Be
Day
Sold
11" CLOSELY AT
|Ulek Dealer
Mill St.
to classified arc o
low-
prices at your
NEVER
EARLY
Arrange for
VOL. LXIII--NO. 44
City Officials
Pleased With
Refuse Burner
City officials took a side trip
to the garbage dump late Tues-
day afternoon to see the new in-
cinerator in action. They were
pleased with its rubbish-eating
speed and capacity.
SET INTO POSITION at the
city's dump in west Mountain
View in early August, the new
burner has been fully equipped
and readied fQr operation. Since
the 34-foot-tall cylinder was
Jockeyed into position, workmen
have built a concrete retaining
wall, fitted a wide chute from the
bank to the burner's main door
and engineered inside mechanism
to give maximum efficiency.
Standing on the bank's top
where he could overlook the tall
incinerator and dump, Mayor
Harry Carlon pointed to the con-
glomeration of tin cans and dis-
carded metal in the largo open
dump and stated, "We'll clean
this up. Inflammable waste will
be burned and the metal will be
confined to one bank. We're go-
ing to eliminate rats and odors."
THE MAYOR SAID that the
council is discussing possibilities
of holding one "garbage day" a
week at the dump. Citizens would
be able to bring their refuse and
throw it into the burner's chute
to prevent the general scattering
of loose material over the open
area.
The equipment was purchased
from the Builders Distributing
Company of Seattle on a contract
price of $4,635.50. The agreement
to try out the silo-shaped incin-
erator was signed June 21.
Entered as second class matter at the post office
at Shelton. Wash., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON,
Charles Brown Selected
Delegate To 4-H 'Congress
-.- photo by Dean
CIIARLES BROWN
.Namc(i :|ason county delegate
to Naiional 4-11 Club Congress
in Chicago.
L.M' Observes
54th Birthday
In Service Here
Anniversary week has rolled
around once more at the Lumber-
men's Mercantile Company, and
that always spells bargains for
its customers.
The L.M.'s 54th anniversary
sale starts Friday and continues
Selected on the basis of out-
standing 4-H club work through
five years, Charles Brown of
Skokomish Valley was awarded
a scholarship to attend the Ha-
tional 4-H Club Congress in Cili-
cage.
The educational trip to Cllicago
is divided between 17 high-rank-
ing boys and girls from Wash-
ington. The Milwaukee ,aih'oad is
cooperating with the 4-H organ-
izations to furnish transportation
to the Chicago congress.
Local organizations are helping
to raise $75 to help defray some
of the expenses, while Charles
is getting together a sum of $40
to use on the trip.
A student at Irene S. Reed
High School, Charles is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown.
He is a member of the Skokom-
ish Go-Getters 4-H Club, under
the leadership of Mrs. Paul Hun-
ter.
ACTIVE IN 4-II activities,
Charles has been a state garden
club winner during four of the
five years he has been enrolled
in the program. He has carried
garden and poultry projects and
displays leadership ability.
Chaperone for the Western
Washington delegates on the Chi-
cago trip will be Clint Okerstrom,
Lewis county extension agent,
formerly of Mason county.
Charles Brown, on hearing of
his selection, commented, "It will
be a big opportunity for me to
get together with other delegates
from the 48 states and to ex-
change ideas."
Thursday, November 3, 1949. 8c PER COPY; $3.50 PER YEAR
State Heads
Interested In
New Park Plan t
Officials from the slate are ex-
pected to be in scenic Hoodsport
the night of November 7 to out-
line problems and give "go
ahead" procedures involved in
creating a new state park nearby.
A project of the Hoodsport
Commercial Club, the new public
park has been planned for the
forraer Blue Ox beach site two
miles north of Hoodsport.
GEORGE JACKSON, president
of the Hoodsport club, said that
State Treasurer Tom Martin
would not be able to come, but
Samuel J. Clarke, director of the
State Parks and Recreation com-
mission, or one of his represen-
tati'ves will be present.
"Clarke and Martin have both
looked over the Blue Ox prop-
erty," said Jackson, "and they
have shown much interest in the
proposal to set up a state park
there."
Lea Fields, president of the
Sheton Chamber of Commerce,
said that his organization would
have representatives at the Hoods-
port meeting, which will start at
8 p.m. next Monday in the
Hoodsport school house.
"WE WOULD IAKE to have
through next Wednesday with:Twanoh State Park between Un-
D" " t He I th hundreds°fspecialbargainpricesli°nandBeifair
zstrzc a cer ,oo00 o, o..o.. .....
merchamlise for the event load-. "eat w:';--ene;"t.ed'*b"Ye J::'+'"
He ored In L h He i ng the store's c ountm's and a,]--0 t --u !y-in- lll,.
n unc eon re shelves for] the, five-day. =sale.. [ intoPYsanlt.rnYrr Ulpa at° ae)rV:Oppor on
A fou '-page sectmn of adver-I of l ic "'a .....
• . u ymp . r uona corest near
tmmg on ] ages 9 through 12 raiSes 1 e,,tr ,,,th ,,€ tl....
By l'rances R. liill Harry Ycnter, co-cimirman of the this edition of The Journal gives t Geo,_e:lackson'said th - r.' .... : ....
Honoring the new Thurston- council, presided at tim hmch- " • . •g nat the plan
most of the ]ntportant facts, i tn) i. .,,mh..a olth..,,
about tne sam. ]
Mason District tlealth Officer, con program. - . ,-- S ......... r ............. g.
A
snrprise
. . there have been no new develop-
Dr Bernard Bucove, and Dr. of tim hmch- IN ADDITION to the savmgS lments .entl o-
Kenneth L. Partlow II who re- con was the presentatlon of an in the special anniversary prices,[ _ Ay. --.---------±:-=___'
earl rest ned from the ublic ornamented cake to Dr Bucove three valuable door pries are oc.[ARC£11t1& 1TR..IM[lU.
c Y g p ....
healtil position to enter private and Mrs. B.ucove, baled especially tnff offered by .the L.M., headed| aa 'm,va4,,
nractice a luncheon was held or tnem by lennetn Frank Or by a fine Philco table model t:ele- PUR]IS][ PUMP
D]- .... of+ ]J...w.k .&t ....... the the Colonial House in honor of vision set. A Sunbeam m|xer is' qP'Tf.][ ]'.f]t T.Af.ITV
Colonia)lonL2 HO e L,i Sheltoh thew ninth wedding anmveavy, the second prize, a Wool-O'-the, i '''' .......... ,=,A.
nv o,,,' n ,. Two songs appropriate fox' the]west blanket tIiird prize. The]" The Arcadia Loop Volunteer
• .j.:..'..:,..[=.."':: '.€€'.[ occasion were sung by Miss Stair. presentation of the prizes will Fire Department has decided to
icy Barley, accompamcd by Mrs. take place at 4 p.m. next Wednes- purchase a 650.gallon pump
.was held under the atmpices of
the District Health and Welfare
Council. Mrs, C. E• Hill and Mrs.
Never Too Late
For Junior Class
Play November 16
Work is underway on the an-
nual junior class play, "It's Nev-
er Too Late," a three-act comedy
by Don Else]', which will be pre-
sented November 16 in the high
school auditorium.
Members of the cast arc Bob
Russell, Jerry Carlson, Marion
Slater, Terry Brehemeycr, Aylcne '
Laughnan, CoCo Lovell, Ken Ev-
arm, Donnagene Paulson ahd Fritz
Priszner.
The production staff includes
Lois Bernert and Janicc Barkley,
prompters; Colleen Smith and
Barbara LeGarde, properties; Pie-
damae Garcia, stage manager;
Bill Brown, Jim Howden and
Vern Bedell, construction crew.
The play is under the direction
of Miss Margaret Baldwin. Ar-
talie Bennett is working as as-
sistant director.
The business staff as announc-
ed by ?Pike Hlllman, class presi-
dent, is as follows: Barbara Haw-
ley, Chris Loop, Della Adams and
Wally Lund, advertising; Verna-
belle Botts, Janice Napier and
Joan Hadsell, programs; Harold
Carr, John Getty, Lyla Shoe-
maker and Warren Duffey, tick-
ets.
BOY BORN OCTOBER g8
A boy was born October 28 to
Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. McKissich,
202 E. Pine, at Shelton General
Hospital.
Court Action Scheduled
Here On Burglary Counts
Action will be pressed in Ma-
son county against four of a
group of nine juveniles taken in-
to custody in connection with a
eries of burglaries and car thefts
committed in Mason and Kitsap
I I Ill l
counties, stated B. F. Heuston,
prosecuting a.ttorney.
PICKED Ui' BY members of:
the sheriff's staff in Kitp coun-I
ty last week, the boys are being l
meted out justice there. Novem-'
her 10 they will be brought be-
fore the superior court in Mason
BURGLARIES HIGH
IN SHELTON AREA
DURING OCTOBER
A rise In burglarie within
Shelton occurred during Octo-
ber, reveled Police Chlef Paul
Hint, on. Seven burglrltm and
one robbery were reported.
None have beeh moh'ed.
Several stores were broken
into and article of merchandise
and cash stolen. +
The poUce chief sam that
many home owners itavc lost
articles hut that few lave
made reports to the police de-
lmrtment. "We hear of many
lmmJdents just from general
conversation around town."
lllnton urges all reMdeuts to
report burglaries inunedlately.
"Sometimes a series of theftu
can be traced to a single unit
and solved. People are (mution-
ed to renmln alert and to re-
port suspicious persons."
,C€
I.m- mmme
IWidespread On
Spook's Night
Two-legged hobgobltr did con-
siderable and widespread damage
in the Shelton districts on Hal-
lowe'en Monday, reported Police
Chief laul Hinton.
Most of the danutge consisted
of taking down street and direc-
tional signs, breaking of small
pieces of outdoor property and
ripping down mall boxes. Many
car accessories disappeared or
were damaged on vehicles on the
streets.
A small Croaley parked on a
downtown street had its roof rip-
pod, and three times members of
the police department were called
to help remove it from the side-
walk.
"IT WA ONE of the most se-
vere Hallowe'ens I've ever seen,"
_ II II I Jill
county.
. said Hinton "Most of the damage
Clearing up a number of bmg- a neared to have been "o-- b:
• , Pr ' + t]u y
lartes and ('mr thefts m tim to ., n dv 18 =~+ "'-
• ' , pelmo..s er years of -© w,,u
cotmties sevell of the. boys , ,
" "' . " • . % I traveled around town m cars. lhe
have conle¢d Sheriff Dean t ........ -- --
• .... : I scnom cmmren seemecl to nave
Jones of.Kltaap..eounty said that =t,,,=, . th= h..,.a., ,f tu ,,,.
a 15-year-old South KItsap-High I'treat traditinns "
" - a " th z .....................
shtdent admittc(t ne n(l ano e'l .......
Z. "8 hel-' u- owners an A -a ] Some o[ tllose,roammg about
,Y:s*o't ti.' }Pobin t:ioo o|';;i Hallove'en night poured cans of
.u • *, b paint over the tops of cars, Hin-
September 25.
A 17-YEAR-OLD Belfair boy
brought before the superior court
in Mason county has admitted
burglarizing Bard's store and a
tavern at Belfair. The boy was
turned over to his mother, and
the hearing was continued to
November !0. Another Belfair
boy, 15, confessed burglarizing
coht storage lockers at Belfair,
hut no charges were filed by
Heuston.
Arresls of the 'roup of boys
came front a lengtiy investiga-
tion led by Sheriff Jones and
Deputies Itay Wartman, Fred
(C(mtinued ,m l:'age 6)
delegates also from the Shelton Relaxed, Alert Action Said
aaycees and from all other in-
terested organizations," s a i d,
George Jackson. "Even individ:
encouragedUals representingto attend."themselves "*°lNecessary for Earthquakes
The move to create the park is
the result of an increased tourist In case of any future earth- seismological engineer from the
trade that floods the Hood Canal quake, and one is sttrely coming, University of Washington as it
area in summer. The new park relax yourself as much as pea- was given to members of the
wOUld be more accessible to local sible and derive mmh pleasure as Shelton Kiwanis Club at their
residents than is the existing ymt can out of the experience, weekly hmcheon meeting at the
ton said.
Weather was '+car and rela-
tively warm, and many groups of
ihe younger generation were to
be seen flitting a,bout in the busi-
ness area soaping and waxing
windows. Hinton said ]m spotted
a pair of women about 35 years
old marking up some of the win-
(iowa in the business area.
PRINTER DEL COI,E return-
cd to The 3ournal office about
7 o'clock Monday night to put
in a few hours of nilt work.
Before going iu he stopped to
rub lis finger over the front win-
(low pane to see if Lira business
taft had put on protective gly-
cerise.
Soltleone a block d¢)wn the
street saw him making the cheek
and let out a ]'oar that carried
several hlocks:
"Hey you piker: stop marking
up the windows. Last the kids
do it!"
Brownies, Scouts
YOUR CHRISTMAS
PORTRAIT
IAKE AN APPOIN'rMmNT TODAY
AVOID DISAPPOInTMeNT LTER
's Studio
Neath 2nd Stre)t. ........ Phone 152
Donovan Palmer.
"HEALTH COUNCILS are im-
portant in the coordination of the
health activities of all organiza-
tions," said Dr. Bucove in a short
talk following the hmcheon. He
commented upon the interest
shown by Mason county groups
in health matters, culminating in
such outstanding projects as the
council-sponsored c o u n t y - wide
school dental-health program.
Two clubs of the Mason Coun-
ty Federation, Dr. Bucove was
told, had chosen community
health projects as their entry in
a national connnunity-building
contest. The Bclfair Woman's
Club was sponsoring an anti-pol-
lution campaign with the slogan,
(Continued on Page 7)
Jaycees Whip Up
Four Big Projects
In Winter Months
Jaycee activity is soaring into
a project-filled winter season.
Wee Pots of 1950 is being plan-
ned, a joint Jaycee-Eagles dance
is slated for November 25, a pa-
per drive is underway, and sev-
eral Jaycee and JaY-Itte dele-
gates are planning to attend a
state meeting.
' FOR THE VeEE 1)O'l'S show [O
be given next spring, John Stev-
enson has been selected director.
He said that dates have not yet
been determined for tle produc-
tion but that the .gou, p is plan-
fling "some new twms.'
Paper collections in the city
;:n'e starting imnmdiatcly. The
campaign formulated Tuesday
night with the announcement
that a logging truck has been
offered for a one-load trip to
(Continued on Pa
Coming Events ...
Thursday, November 3: Zonta
hmchcon, noon, Shelton Hotel. 40
et 8 session, 6:30 p.m., Shelton
Hotel.
Friday, November 4: l]lk sea-
son opens in morning. Duck sea-
son opens at noon. Football, Shel-
ton Junior High vs. South Kit-
sap, 8 p.m., Loop Field.
Saturday, November 5: Girl
Scouts cclebz'atc Juliettc Low
birthday.
Sunday, Novemher 5: Check
Journal's churcl pages for an-
nouncements.
Monday, Novcml)cr 7: Hoods-
port Commercial" Club discusse
state 1)ark plan, 8 p.nl., Hoods-
port school. Cou]ity COl111lJssion,
el'S, 10 a.ln., courthouse. P.U,Do
3 connniioncrs, 8 l).]U., t'.U.D.
building.
Tuesday, Noember 8: Kiwant
luzlcheou, noon, blemorial Hal1.
Jaycees, 8 p:nL, Welfare building.
City council, 2 p,1l.., ci(y ha!,l. ORC
6338th. Station iranung Comple-
ment, 8 p.m., Armory.
Wednesday, November 9: Ac-
tive club, 8 p.m., Bichsel build-
ing, OpenH0use at Irene S. Reed
High School, 7 p.m.
day afternoon.
While the companY is observing
its 54th yea]" of service to Mason
county residents, it points proud-
ly to the fact that its staff of
62 employes in the Shelton store
has a combined service record
ith the company of 348 years.
TEN OF THEE staff mere-
ers have rolled up the excellent
record of 172 years of service
with the Lumbermen's Mercantile,
headed by the veteran of them all,
W. S. "Bill" Valley, with 33 years
Two ottmrs have more than 20
years with the company--Robert
"Bah" Stewart with 22, and Char-
les Chase with 20. Another who is
not now connected with the Shel-
ton store-being at present man-
ager of the L.M,'s wholesale and
McCleary divisions .... is George
Ashbaugh, who itas been 21 years
with the firm, all but the last two
with the Shelton store.
WITH TEN YEARS and more
service to their credit are Mervin
Wingard, company comptroller,
(Continued On Page :Four)
40 ET 8 VOITURE
MEETS TONIGHT
Mason Cotmty Voiture No. 13'5
will hold a regular monthly meet-
ing tonight at their Hotel Shel-
ton club rooms, a notice from
Correspondant Reginald Sykes an-
nounces. The meeting will include
a get-together at 6:30 to be fol-
lowed by dinner and the business
session at 7 o'clock. All niembers
are tu'ged to be present.
truck from the Lacey Fire De-]
partment, reported Keith Hurst, 4
secretary for the Arcadia group.
,'Cost of the unit is $1,500,"
Hurst said, "and it includes the
complete truck and tank, hose
and nozzles, axes and helmets."
The Arcadia firemen expect de-
livery of the equipment in a
couple weeks. Decision on a place
to set np the fire hall has not
been determined, but the question
will be restimed at a meeting
scheduled the evening of Nov-
ember 8 at Southside Hall The
public is invited.
IF
HARVEY EDWARDS,
Route 1, Box SB-A
ROBERT TEMBRUELL,
1203 Cot& St.
will call at The Journal office
with this coupon they may ex-
change it for two tickets each
for the current attraction now
playing at the Paramount
theatre as guests of Gus Graf
of the Paramount and The
Journal. The four tickets that
will bc given each week to se-
lected Journal subscribers Will
be honored at either Monday or
Tuesday :shows. Look for y0ur
name next week.
This Monday and Tuesday:
"MY FRIEND IRMA"
4elm Lurid, Dlam Lym
i i I ,
RCA-Victor Television
RCA VICTOR'S SPECIAL Only
ANNIVERSARY MODEL $19.
Plus federal tax
If You Want the Finest TV and installation
• . . if you are locking for top performance, }
quality oonstruction, buty of dcrdgn in a "
telcvision set, you won't be haPPY With lesa
than RCA Victor, the one receiver that all others atrive t0
'equal. RCA. the original piqncer of television, has alwayll
et tim pace in performance.
EELLS & VALLEY APPLIANCE CENTER
123 South 2ndlSt. Phone 334
- - , "'=u '+" =,*t "..."2"_ , :...__:.:..:-:.: -=.=-
Meanwhile be sure that you don't
get bopped on the noggin with an
object falling front the roof; re-
frain from panic and hope that
other danger may not come from
the,400Tibi.'it00%00fsfei"0000hle .vice
comes from Prof. A. L. Miller,
00ipones
Dab00b And .Canal
Zones Decimon
Because Of Widespread disagree-
merit in a controversy over e-
tablDlment of Dabob Bay arid a
part of Hood Canal as a restrict-
ed area, as requested by the
Navy, no decision will be reached
until later in November. The an-
nouncement was made October 27
by the Army's dtrict engineer.
THE NAVY SEEKS use of the
waters f o r testing torpedoes
launched from aircraft as a part
of its re, search and experimental
work. Use of the area for such
purposes was opposed at a pub-
lic hearing at Quilcene October
20.
Residents and business inter-
ests charged that oyster farming,
shell and bottom fishing, real-
estate vahtes, recreational advan-
tages, tourist travel, logging op-
erations and sports fishing uld
bc harmed severely.
A spokesman for Co]. E. C.
itschner, Seattle district engineer,
(Continued on Page 7)
High School Sets
Open House For
Parents Nov. 9
i Open house will be held at
/rene S. Reed High School at 7
o'clock next Wednesday evening,
November 9, announces Principal
Gem ge Hermes.
HONORED GUESTS d u r I n g
the evening will be the parents
of children in Shelton schools and
all others interested in learning
what the high school has to offer
in the field of education.
A short program will be fol-
lowed by refreshments in the so-
cial hall. Theme for thc pro g,,am
is '<Know Your High Scfiool.' It
will consist of explaining the ob-
jectless of the high school, its
guidance program and the cost of
educating high school students.
MR. }IERMES SAID, "All par-
ents are invited to attend. It will
be an opportunity for them to
meet the teachers and to acquire
an understanding of the educa-
tional advantages offered the
high school students."
American Education Wcck is
November 6 to 12.
"Parent's Night at the Junior
High Sclool will be held Lhc night
of November 15 and not on Nov-
ember 9 as reported last week•
8 FIRMS Bm FOR
CITY HALL PROJECT
Eight contracting firms offer-
od bids for the job of building
additions and alterations to the
city hall. Comntissioners opened
the bids Tuesday but haven't
awarded the Job.
A total of $20,341.25 was pro-
vided in tile city budget of 1949
for the addition, and this amount
was carried into the 1950 budget
where $25,000 i prpvided.
Prices of,the eight bidders for
tle Jb ranged frol $22,484, Ket-
net Brotherv, Inc., Ta(.ma, to
$31,500, Nyanza Construction Co.,
alo of Taconm• .Architects for
the pro¢ct al/e W61deb ahd Wet],
feb of Olynpla.
Planned is an addition on the
northeast corner of city hall to
give more space for the fire and
police departments, and more of-
rico rooms $or cAt dapartments.
Memorial Hall ou Tuesday.
Prof. Miller, an expert (+it ttxc
study of effects o[ earthquakes
on structures, declared that tn
earth temblor is the most deli-
cate of any of the manifestations
of natural phenemenon, the dis-
asterous results from such corn-
tug only from man-contributed
cuses.
OF THESE IIE lited five:
danger from falling objects, dan-
ger from fire, panic, ¢+ape of
daagerotm materials, and diarup-
ties or" public Utilities:.
The Unlvdty authority, re-
COllllting ')me of his expvience
resulting from the last big quaWe
that was ctered some phce in.
Weterif Wulimgt, blamed use -+
less ornamentation of cornice and
parapet wllm, along with other
architects dreams o beautifica-
tion, as being useless appeadages
(Continued on pag 3)
Liquid Problems
On Capitol Hill
Are Big Mouthful
Shelton swallowed a mouthful
of liquid problems when it an-
sexed the Capitol Hill district in
an effort to help the people solve
water-supply problems.
Capitol Hill water has been the
ubject of animated discussion at
each city council meeting for the
past several Weeks, and progress
is being made.
IN ACCORDANCE with sn
oral concurrence reached between
the City of Shelton and owners of
the Crystal Springs Water Com-
pany of Capitol Hill, the city
has drawn up an agreement to
buy the water company for a
sum of $5,000.
When the water company is
signed into a city responsibility,
detailed surveys for improvement
recommendations will be under-
taken.
COMM:ISSION'ERS T u c s,d a y
moved, to have H, Enzo Loop,
head of the public works depart-
ment, seiec a consIting engin-
eer to come to a meeting to talk
over the advisability of Survey-
Jng the whole Shclton water sys-
tem.
Finance Commissioner Donald
O'Neill ex'pressed the answer to
a major point of discussion by
;saying, "The czty' doesn't have
imuch money that can be expend-
ed for Capitol Hill water. Fin-
ancing methods must be worked
011t."
Plan Annual Tea
Girl Sc.ouis and Brownies in
Shelton will clebrate the fottnd-
ing o their scouting movement
in America by holding the annual
Juliette Low birthday tea this
Saturday a'teraoon in the high
school social hall.
Juliette Low's birthday is cele-
brated by Girl eeuts tlu'ough-
ot Lhe eeuntry, for mhe ol&n-
l l;ed t.e fir tro in bet ]boJam
at Savamm. Georg in tll:12.
All Brownies und Girl Semts
will partlepate in the program
starta at 3 o'clock Nwcm.
bet" 5. Brw'nies will give
adaption of the B]'owie'SL0ry
and "Ten L4ttle Brown
How They Grew," The salt Wil!
enact the ten different rank ae-
thqties.
The week of October 30 to
November 8 hu been declered
Ju]iette Low B|rthday Week, Lo-
cal scout h, aders invite the pub-
lic and all girls interested in the
Girl S<'+otts to attend•
I)AUGItTER BORN OCT; 31
A girl was born October 31 aL
Shelton General Hospital to Mr:
and Mrs. Floyd ller, 41T S.
Second.
..................... T .................... i ..... '; .......
One 4 Quart
DINNER BELLE
PR00URE
COOKER
GIVEN FREE
EACH DAY
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
THIS WEEK ONLY
(Your Presence Not Required)
PREPP'S
REXALL
STORE
2nd & Railroad
LIKE LAMB.
LEG 0' MUTTON ..... ,b.
CENTER CUT SHOULDERS
PORK ROAST ........ ,b. ]9=
YOUNG TENDER
MUTTON ROAST
FRESH GROUND
GROUND BEEF ......
CA RSTEN'S SELECT
MUTTON CHOPS ....
ALL PORK