HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-08-17, Page 1New Station Master Is Mr. M, W.
Kerr
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With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorie yidette and Wroxeter News.
W1NGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1944 Single Copies Five Cents Subscriptions $2,00 Per YrniV
FROLIC AT WROXETER HOME ON FURLOUGH
WAS MARKED SUCCESS
NEW STORE FRONTS
IMPROVE MAIN STREET
-Main Street Here Taking Qri Modern
Appearance
During the past few years there
have been party new store fronts here
which have added greatly to the ap-
pearance of our town. Recently two
have been installed and another is at
present being built.
The Foxton Dairy and Lunch has
new front which is very attractive.
It is a combination of cream and black
vitrolite with the name Foxton in big
green letters over the door.
W, H. Gurney and Son have a new
'front on the building which is now
occupied by the Rural Hydro. It is
essentially an office front of the latest
design. It also is a vitrolite with the
color scheme sun tan and black, The
-window is built on a slant to stop the
glare.
Work is now in progress at Mc-
Avoy's store and the front there will
be of modern design with the use of
'black vitrolite with red trim.
BY-LAW TO UOVERN
PUBLIC HAUS TO
BE INVESTMATED
Cpmrnittee Formed To Welcome
Soldiers Home. Local Organizations
To Be Asked To Co-Operate
With This Committee
Town Has 250 Cords Of Soft Wood
For Sale
At a meeting of the Town Council
held last week a communication was
received from the Department of
Municipal Affairs with respect to the
licensing of Public Halls. The pro-
vincial fee for the licensing of such
halls was refunded throwing this mat-
ter into the lap of Municipal Coun-
cils.
The department also forwarded a
model by-law and requested certain
information concerning local by-laws
with regard to this and the condition
of public halls, be forwarded to the
Royal Commission which has been ap-
pointed under the 1?nb1ic Inquiries
Act, to examine and report on the
safety of premises in this province.
It was agreed that- the Property
Committee examine this model by-law
and express their finding and views on
the matter at next meeting of council.
Town Wood Lot
The Mayor reported fpr the Execu-
tive Committee that 65 cords of hard-
wood had been sold from the park and
that the 20 remaining cords would‘ be
reserved for the Town Hall. There
are still 250 cords of soft wood to be
sold at a price of $3.25 per cord.
T. Field & Co. was the only tender
received for the town scale at the
C.P.R. yards. It was for $50 and it
was accepted on motion of Councillors
Spry and Johnson, T. Field & Co. to
be responsible for site rental.
Evangelistic Services
The Council granted permission to
the Ministerial Association to hold
evangelistic services in the Town Hall;
Sept. 13th to Sept. 25th, at a rental
of $50.00. Rev. John Lucas presented
this matter to the council on behalf
of the association.
Mr. Lucas also 'brought- up the
matter of flood conditions at the Bap-
tist church property. The street Com-
mittee will investigate this matter.
A certificate from the Department
of Health was presented by the Town
Clerk showing the town water to test
Grade A of August 1st.
A letter was received from Ken
Johnson, son of Councillor Murray
and Mrs. Johnson, thanking the
(Continued on page six)
Bowled At Seaforth
The Brussels Bowling Chit) held
open doubles on the Seaforth greens
on Wednesday last week. The local
club were represented by Ed. Nash
and Donald Rae, J. H. Crawford and
Howard Sherbondy, L. Webb and
Omar Haselgrove.
Attended Zone Meeting
&<The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham
Legion were represented at the Ladies'
Auxiliary Zone meeting in Stratford
on Monday by Mrs. W. W. Armstrong,
Mrs. W. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Herbert
Campbell and Mrs. Harry 'Towne.
Mrs. Ferguson of London was named
Zone Commander.
INSTITUTE .TO MEET
FRIDAY NEXT WEEK
Mr. J. Bruce Matheson, Huron
County Agricultural Representative,
will be the guest speaker at the meet-
ing of the Women's Institute, on
August g5th. This is the Agriculture
and Canadian Industry Meeting. Mrs,
Durst of Wroxeter, will give a paper
on the 'Honey Bee". The Roll Call
will be answered by naming a Cana-,
,diati Product and where it is produe.
ed. The hostesses are Mrs, Foxton,
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs, Snell and Mrs.
Cadwallader.
WARNING - RIFLE RANGE
At position of the old London
Bridge, Wingham Junction, the 99th
'(R) Battery will tarty out firing prac-
tice commencing at 0 a.m, and extend-
ing to 5 p.m., Sunday, August 20th.
The danger area will extend ap-
proximately 800 yards 1NI'Ort1i, south
and West and 8000 yards east up the
river.
The public arc 'warned to keep away
from this area during these hours..
Major W Vanwyek
0, t 99th (It)' Battery, A.
BLUE VALE STATION
°PERRINO AGAIN
\i'or some time Bluevale station,
C.N.R., has been operated from Wing-
ham, but this condition is no more as
the station has been put in shape and
the new station master, Mr, M, W;
Kerr, arrived on the noon train on
Monday,,, ..Business has been on the
increase there and the railway author-
ities have on request ,of the shippers
and businessmen of that area, put the
station beck to its former status..
Mr. Kerr has just completed a term
in the army. His brother is the sta-
tion agent at Brussels. He started his
railroad career at Milverton about 24
years ago. He was stationed at Pres-
ton and did relieving, but prior to en-
listment was stationed at New Ham-
burg.
It will be a great convenience for
the folk of the Bluevale district to
have this service again.
UNION SERVICES AT
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH
Final SumMer Time Union Services
At St. Paul's Next Two Sundays
For the next two Sundays the
Summer Time Union Services of St.
Andrew's, United Church and St.
Paul's Church, will be held in the lat-
ter church with the rector, Rev. E. 0.
Gallagher, in charge.
These services commenced on July
23rd in St. Andrew's Church, then" the
United Church and now at St. Paul's
Church, two services being held in
each church. For the past two Sun-
days at the United Church the preach-
er has been the Rev. E. F: Armstrong,
of London, a former minister. He was
weloorried by large congregations who
were pleased to have this opportunity
og again hearing his messages of in-
spiration.
BUGLESS POTATOES
r\--Mr. Edwin Palmer, Coneession C,
Turnberry, has a patch of potatoes that
have not been treated this season and
yet so far he has found only about a
dozen bugs on the plants. The patch
is twelve rows by 50 rods long and in
all his -fifty years of farming experi-
ence he has never had another patch
that did not require treatment for bugs.
It was plarited on ,June 17th and the
plants now in bloom, are very healthy
showing no signs of blight. The few
bugs that did show up he killed as he
hoed the patch. *.
BANK STAFFS
HELD PICNIC
On Wednesday afternoon and even-
ing last week, the staffs of the local
banks also of the Blyth bank, held a
picnic at the 10th bridge. Following
work they gathered and enjoyed a
picnic supper remaining for a part of
the evening enjoying the cool breeze
off the river, which was most welcome
on such a hot day.
IAN ENTRY FOR
. MIXED DOUBLES
Clifford Pair Won The First Prize
A record entry for several years in
a mixed pair tournament were on hand
Thursday night, Forty-six pairs took
part in the play and as the greens
would only 'accommodate 36 pairs
play was started as soon as the vari-
ous entries arrived. Despite this large
entry the .play was finished in very
good time, each green as it became
empty was at ,once put in use. The
entry was Brussels 2, Hanover 1,
Teeswater 8, Clifford 1, Goderich 1,
Lucknow 6, Walkerton 7, Seaforth 2,
Wingham 20.
The winters were: 1st, Mr, and
Mrs. Ed. Mathieson of Clifford, with
three Wins and a plus of 27; 2nd, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Blair of Teeswater,
with three wins and a plus of 194 3rd,
Mrs, 'Cramp and Wm, Kerr of Walk-
erton, with three wins plus 15; 4th;
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Httestott of Luck-.
now; 5th, Mr, and Mrs. J., Alliston of
Goderich, with three wins and a plus
of 12; 6th, Mrs, L. McConnell and
Ted Brant Of Walkerton, with two
wins and a plus of 19; 7th, Mr, and
Mrs. W. Price of Coital* with two
wins and a plus of la.-
Large Crowd Gathered Early And
Had An Enjoyable Time
The second annual 'Howick Lions'
Club Frolic held Friday evening, was
a most successful event. The Club
will have net proceed k of about $1,000
to carry on their useful community
activities frern this event,
There were two special attractions,
the Centralia Pipe Band and the Dun-
bar players with an added feature,
Dorothy Durst, a former Wroxeter
girl, tap dancing. These were enjoyed
by the large gathering. The frolic
last year was held at Gorrie, this year
Wroxeter had the honours.
Besides the games, refreshment
booths and the other entertainment,
there were two dances, old time in the
hall, and modern dancing on the street
platform. The weatherman supplied
wonderful weather for the event which
added greatly to the success of the
evening.
Prize Winners
Winners in the liteky draw were:
1st., $100.00 Victory Bond, Dorothy
Walker, Wroxeter; 2nd., Cedar Chest,
James Carr, Wingliam;, 3rd., Easy
Chair, A. Edgar, Gorrie; 4th., Floor
Lamp, Ken. Ashton,I. Brussels; 5th.,
Occasional Chair, 'Mns. H. McCleary,
Harriston; 6th., Occasional Chair,
Jean Watson, Fergus,; 7th., $10 War
Savings Certificate, 1VIrs. S. E. Wade,
Wroxeter; 8th., $10.00 War Savings
Certificate, A. Gibson, Gorrie; 9th.,
Electric Iron, Lloyd Townsend, Wrox-
eter; 10th., Pen and Pencil Set, Patsy
Connor, Alma,
Club Expresses Thanks
Mr. Cloyne Michel,' the president of
the Club, on behalf of' the officers and
members of the Club, extends grateful
appreciation of the generous patronage
and goodwill with which the frolic
was favoured, .To" the ladies and
other non members of the Club whose
assistance helped make the evening so
successful, the Club extends sincere
thanks.
)'‘Are are very happy to report that
Major W. 'A. (Dr.) McKibbon has
made wonderful progress following
his sickness overseas, He is carrying
on a 12 hour duty in a hospital at
present. Friends here will be pleased
that he made such a fine recovery.
* * * *
'Z-Alek Corrigan vvas some time ago
promoted to be Regimental Sergeant
Major of the 19th Cdn. Field Regi-
ment, R.C.A. Alex first enlisted in
the Provost Corps but when the 99th
went active he transferred to this unit
as he was a member of it prior to his
enlistment. He held the rank of B.S.
M. with the 99th. Alex's friends are
very proud of him and pleased on his
splendid promotion,
* * * *
A former Blyth man FO. Kenneth
Lyon, is listed as missing. His par-
ents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lyon of
Thorndale, received the word that he
was missing following air operations
on July 22 in Italy. He "was born in
Londesboro but moved to Blyth when
his father was appointed station agent
there, 20 years ago. When the sta-
tion closed Mr. Lyon was transferred
to Thorndale. He was posted overseas
In April 1943, Although he attended
Clinton Collegiate Kenneth was well-
known here. He was a member of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff
at Forest when he enlisted.
* * * *
Word has been received that Gnr.
Robert John Coates, aged 21 years,
was wounded in action, July 26th. He
is a native of Wingharn, the son of
Mr, and Mit. William Coates of near
Listowel, and resided in Wallace
ToWnShip nearly all his life. He en-
listed with the 99th battery,PI.C.A., in
September 1941 and went Overseas
with the 'Unit in August 1943.
* * •
;Word has been received by Mr. and
rs. Wm. keid that their son Flying
Officer Scott Reid, Who recently re-
covered from a threat operation, is
back at his work. Scott has been do-
ing radio work with the B.B.C. for the
past couple of tnOntlit. He sent hiS
beat regards to all 1118 friends and his
fellow staff members of Clant.
FO. F. John Bateson iAs reported in our issue of last
week FO, Frederick John (Ace) Bate-
son is home from overseas on fur-
lough, visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stafford Bateson.
Jack spent most of his nearly three
years overseas in the Mediterranean
theatre of operations and the above
picture was taken in Cairo when he
was on leave last December.
CARRICK WAS Iii YEN
REFORMATORY TERM
Was Convicted On Three Separate
Counts
Magistrate Makins of Stratford, in
police court here on Friday, sentenced
Robert Carrick to a, year in the re-
formatory on seven charges each of
forgery and uttering in connection
with beer ration permits. He was also
fined $100 for having beer other than
on his own permit. The magistrate
also sentenced him to one month each
on three charges of being in possession
of stolen goods. The sentences to run
concurrently.
He was taken to the County jail
following the trial by County Con-
stable W. Salter, but will serve his
term in 'Guelph reformatory.
NEXT BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC DATE SET
September 5th Is Date Of The Next
Clinic
The 15th Red Cross Mobile Blood
Donor Clinic will be held here on
Wednesday, September 5th. The fast
clinic set a new record here, 242
donors. The need of blood 'for our
troops is greater than ever and the
local committee have set an objective
of 250 donors for the next clinic. To
do this many new donors are required.
If you have not as yet registered as
a blood donor now would be a very ap-
propriate time. Leave your name at
the Red Cross rooms, Tuesday or
Thursday afternoon or at McKibbon's.
THE KIND STORE
HAS BEEN SOLD
This Business Has Been In King
Family For 55 Years
For the past fifty-five years the
name of King has been connected with
merchandizing here. It was 55 years
ago that Mr. G. E. King commenced
business and he carried on until his
death in 1907. TheKing family came
from 13luevale to Wingham. For two
years Mr. King was employed by the
late T. A. Mills, then he entered busi-
ness for himself. After the founder
of this business passed, it was con-
ducted by his two sons, Thomas and
Robert. Twenty-four years ago Mr,
Robert King joined the Robert Situp-
sort Company at Toronto and Mr.
Thomas King carried on until 1936
when he passed away. His son
George King, conducted the business
from that time until Ile enlisted in
February 1941. Shorty after going
overseas George was listed as missing.
When'George joined the R,C,A,F, his
sister Mary, took coinplete charge.
We understand that the staff of the
store Will remain as at present.
The sale of the business and build,
ing was made on Thursday laSt week,
to Mr, Alexander Weinberg of Chat-
ham. Mr. Weinberg at present has
stores in Chatham and Napanee and
for many years ha S been a successful
merchant,
CIITIZENS. DAV 'ME
HOSPITAL ADDITION
Property Owners, Organizations, Fac-
tories and Merchants Voice Support
of the Hospital By-law
, The vote on the Hospital By-law
will be held on Monday next week,
The polls will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. The polling places are:
Ward 1—Haugh's Shoe Repair Shop;
Ward 2—Bushfiel4's Implement Shop;
Ward 3—Town Hall; Ward 4—The
former McLeod Restaurant; Ward 5
--Carmichael's Grocery Store.
Every property owner has a vote
and in case of married persons both
husband and wife have a vote. A
property owner may vote in each ward
where he or she owns property.
The committee in charge of this
phase of the hospital addition are look-
ing for a very large majority in favour
of the By-law to authorize the town
to make a grant of $15,000 toward
this project. In fact their object is
.100 per cent YES VOTES.
A large number of citizens have ex-
pressed their intention of supporting
the By-law, but ii is impossible to pub-
lish this list at this time. The follow-
ing organizations have pledged their
support, Women's Institute, The Cath-
olic Women's League, The Oddfel-
low's, The Red Cross Society, Ladies'
Auxiliary to Wingham General Hos-
pital, Wingham Fire Department,
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, Wing-
ham Branch of the Canadian Legion,
Lions Club, Wingham Lodge A.F. &
A.,M. A few organizations which do
not meet during the summer months
could not be contacted, but many of
their members are connected with
some of the above named organiz-
ations.
The following is the list of the
manufacturers and businessmen who
endorsed the Hospital By-law and
pledges their support and influence:
The Western Foundry Co. Ltd.; C. A.
Roberts; Howson and Howson; The
United Farmers' Co.-operative; Mc-
Kibbons Drug Store; R. A. Spotton;
Armitage Dry Cleaners; R. L. Stew-
art; R. A. Currie; Mundys Grocery;
D. Somers; Hamilton Optical .Co.;
Lyceum Theatre; J. -W. Bushfield;
Robert Hopper; A. C. Adams; Walk-
er Stores Limited; Hanna and Co.;
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency;
Queen's Coffee Shop; Queens Hotel;
Geo. W. Howson; J. H. Crawford;
King Bros.; Dominion Bank; J. Iva-
son; J. S. Isard; H. E. Isard; Mrs. H.
Buchanan; Percy Stainton; C. Lloyd
& Son Limited; Stedman Stores;
Brunswick Hotel; Thos. Field & Co.;
Fryfogle; W. A. lieughan; Frank
Caskanette; Wm. J. Clark; C. W,
Bushfield; CKNX; Bell Telephone
Company; T. Eaton & Co.; C. H. Mc-
Avoy; Tervit's Dairy; Brown Bros. &
Co.; G. H. Ross; ,Geo. R. Scott; Fry
& Blackhall; E. S. Copeland; W. Van-
Wyck; W. H. Gurney & Son; H. Nier-
garth; Reavie's Service Station; Holm-
dale Creamery; MacLean Lumber &
Coal Co.; Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd.;
Hugh Carmichael; Bert Armstrong;
Campbell's Garage; Murray Johnson;
W. A. Miller 8z Co.; A. M. Crawford;
E. S. Graham; Foxton Dairy; T. H.
Gibson; Omar Haselgrore; George
Olver; The Wallpaper Shop; Bader's
Store; Ma.chan Bros.; Donald Rae &
Son; Red Front Grocery; Adair Trans-
port; A. Anstett; Advance-Times; H.
F. McGee; Fred Carter; Chainway
Store; Canada Packer's Merkley's
Garage, Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Dunlop's Shoe Store.
Mn, Harry Hinscliffe of Toronto, is
visiting with Mr. Albert Bell. •
LIONS FROLIC WILL
BE HELD LABOR DAY
Plans For This Gala Evening Are
Practleally Complete
At a meeting of the Lions' Club
Frolic committee held last week, most
of the final arrangements for the
Monster Frolic in the Arena, Labor
Day evening, were completed.
A program will be presented by the
McGregor players, details of this con-
cert will be given fully later. There
will also be bingo, games and dancing.
The booth that has been so popular
will be well stocked With drinks and
hot dogs.
It will be an evening of fun and
frolic for all and the proceeds are for
Worthy community activities: Meet
your friends at the Wingham Lions
Club,Frolle, Labor Day evening.
OVERSEAS .LETTFRS
OF IOUAL INTEREST.
The following letters are from Lt
Nora Bell, nursing sister, and Matt.
Bell. They are the daughter and
son of Mr, and Mrs. Matt. Bell of
the Brunswick Hotel. They are
both in France, They have another
son,' Andy, who is also overseas,
,The first two letters are from Nora,
who is with the 1,0th Canadian Gen-
eral Hospital.
British Liberation Forces
Somewhere in France
July 24/44
My Dearest All;
I hope you have been receiving mail
from me and not worrying. It will
be so much easier to write noW, for as
you can see we have arrived in France.
Our trip across was wonderful, and. I
wonder if it is our prayers or yours
that have helped us so on our way, I'
know. some have not been so fortunate
but a pleasure cruise couldn't have
been more enjoyable. Am now sitting
on French soil and truly I could
imagine it was back home. Our lands
look much the same except the people.
Coming through the villages some
looked very lonely but as they were
going to church that likely had some-
thing to do with it. Some places the
ferries have gone so quickly to re-
inforce their lines that very little
damage has been done, so we can be.
thankful for that. This is the agricul-
tural part of the country, and by all
reports the Germans have been very
good to the people and buying all they
had to sell. I think they were most
resentful of us coming, that is wreck-
ing and destroying their land. This
is all hearsay and there may be just
a few of the ignorant ones feeling that
way for there was plenty of waving
as we were coming through the vil-
lages. Now I am wondering if Mad
is over for it has been two weeks
since hearing from him. Maybe you
will hear as quickly as I do. By the
paper I believe our troops are back
at it again. 'Must take a lot of arrang-
ing and planning their times in and out
of the battle and still keep the battle
raging.
' 'Otice again just want to let you
know how well and happy I am. I am
thinking of you all and trust you are
all keeping well.
Fondest Love
Nora
July 30th/44
My Dearest All:
Yesterday was a red letter day for
all of us as our first mail arrived since
our arrival, and as you can imagine it
was held up a time before we left. I
really hit the jack pot for I received
I am afraid my oatmeal cake has
gone to the bottom of the sea. The
first time a list has been posted up in
the mess of cigarettes lost by enemy
action and it was around the same
time.
I was at the' blood bank today with
seven other girls and we worked hard.
all day, but you felt you were doing
something worthwhile. On D Day
that unit administered '3000 transfus-
ions on the beaches alone so you can..
imagine how much blood it takes.
I must tell you about my hair wash
at the community tap the other day.
It is at the back of our , place and all
the district use it. I was fairly early
When I was there so not too many
came for water to do their washing.
One lady noticed me and before I
:knew it brought a chair and basin, I
had my tin hat. I was going to turn
it upside down, so I said, "Mete'
about all I knew in French. Then
the poor dear thought she was hi for
a real conversation, when I had to
shake my head. I started putting the.
soap on, and when I looked down the
road here she 'was coming with a
mirror ( a man's shaving mirror). All
I could do was thank her more pro-
fusely again, You would have laughed
seeing me wash my hair beside a
country road, The people here ate
truly peasants and their living very
primitive. I aiti going to learn more
French for I like to hear it spoken.
Betty will know what our tents are
like, so tell her if she would like it.
we Will ge Out at hon-me for a week or
so.
I had a good laugh at Hugh's ear
(the old Clegg ear). He should have
charged all the folks at home for hay,
ittg a look at it.
The weather is perfect for tenting
and we are all enjoying it, Must elote
for tonight. Trusting you are all
keeping Well.
All my love,
gora.
(COntifttted on page three)
On Wednesday, August 30th, Clar-
-ence Frieberger is holding an auction
4sale and thereby hangs a tale. This
,story goes back a few years. At that
time Clarence by his industry made
'himself a comfortable, attractive home
'at the end of Carling Terrace, He had
A nice garden also, He was so upset
by being' disturbed by stones thrown
.ontO his roof and other pranks that
'be left this place and took up residence
•on Arthur Street, on the outskirts of
'the town.
His moving however, did not stop
the youths, or whoever it was, from
continuing their !neat! tactics. At
times they went' to great trouble to do
things that not only caused him in-
convience hut they also did damage.
The climax came Ott• Tuesday and
Wednesday evening last week when a
rail was pushed through the window
and Clarence had a couple of ribs
cracked. This was the limit of his
endurance and he decided to have a
sale of Ids effecta. He is art etnploYee
ttt the Foundry and is a hard-working
industrious employee.
IIGNITE AND GYPSUM •
SAMPLES ON DISPLAY
Mr. John Hanna, ." M.P.P. Brought
These From Northern Ontario
We have in our window a sample
of lignite which was given to us by
John Hanna, M.P.P. following his trip
with a committee of the Legislature
to these fields in Northern Ontario.
This cOmmittee went north for the
purpose of examining the possibility
of developing this product as fuel for
use in this province. Lignite accord-
ing to the dictionary is a noncaking,
usually brownish-black, variety of coal
intermediate between peat and bitu-
minous coal.
He also gave us a piece of gypsum,
-which is clear soap stone like sub-
stance and which is found in the vicin-
ity of James Bay in large quantities.
'This is also on display.
Big Event At Bluevale Sept. 8 -.- •
Keep the date, Sept. 8th open. The
'Bluevale Women's Institute and the
`Men's Club are arranging a big event
for Patriotic Purposes for that even-
ing.
'Tall Corn
There is a smaple of corn at Stain-
ton's Hardware which is eleven feet
:in height. It is from a field on Mr.
.Ed. Jenkin's farm. His corn field this
:year ,is an excellent one. Mr. Miller
Procter, a neighbor of Mr. Jenkins on
-the Bluevale Road, also has a field of
-corn that is very tall and of excellent
“quality.
!BINGO! BINGO!
SATURDAY NIGHT
the Legion every Saturday night
'will hold a Bingo in the Council
Chamber, Town Hall. The proceeds
are for Overseas Smokes and Post-
war work. Good prizes. By your
presence you will aid this important
:phase of Legion work.
DISTURBERS FORCE
LOCAL MAN TO SELL
'Clarence Frieberger Molested Until
He Decided To Give Up House
Support the Proposed Hospital Addition by Voting ottiner on Monday. Next, August 2.1st
•