MONDAY THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN 1951 If there's one thing we love - Ills customers! The more the merrier. we say. and we'd like in see about 100 new customers shopping in CO-OP SUPER MARKET this week. We'll welcome aliens with scores of extra special values and PI)! "1"" '9' me" vlslii with extra hlg savings on their food hills. We'd like to acquaint every housewife with the many NINIMIIKH "Y liiiillir the entire food ortler here where every NI"? I9 I WW l""Ii'e gnu-y day. Wonlt you please come iii-imliiy? Fresh Stock rmso DATES. 2 lbs. for .. .... . . .. 35: Maple Leaf PURE LARD. 2 lbs. for 496: With Free Cook Book-Lb. Tin MAGIC BAKING POWDER . . . . . . . .. 29!: All Flavours JELLO. 3 pkgs.for Z96 Mayfair - 12 Oz. Tins SPICED BEEF 39: Good Size - Sunkist ORANGES. dos. 43c Fresh Tasty PORK LIVER. lb. . .. . . .. ... .-..-. . 516 Eversweet Rindless BACON. per lb. 85: Best Quality WEINERS. per lb'. 59: SPECIALS ON SALE ONLY MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Super FREE DELIVERY 08' Market" THE 0N5 STOP MAIRKE7" FREE DELIVERY COSTLY CELEBRATION Bcrgan County Bar Association an- .D... nual dinner golf match Friday, ORADELL.N.J. Sept. 16- (AP) Randell shot a hole in one. To -- It cost former District Court celebrate, he bought champagne Judge. Harry Randell a neat sum for the 200 association members to shine at golf. Playing in the.present. The cheque was 3165. ctr mower Mall Enioy Shovel cooi TIMIIEN SILENT AUTOMATIC and ashes? Oil H009 TINIKEN 5;ffIzIb41('r-111(1l?'(' (T I L H E AT WALL FLAME METHOD Jot 71m (oz Warmiz &m,;aat.' Here's one decision that should be easy to make! Decide now. before the heating season starts. to install Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heat and then relax-in comfort! This quality-built heating equipment will keep your home at exactly the temperature you want it-automat' ally. day and night. What's more, hundreds of thousands of utisned owners will tell you that this wall-ilarne heating method is as thrifty as it is dependable. Phone us today for a free survey and cost estimate. Budget terms arranged. Prdudly Sold and Installed by it. 1. MORRISON Liii. SUMMEIISIDE I OHABDOITMOWN PLUMBING -.- HEATING lloetrisai contractors aasuaans 0 toarsoam. o caruauacl - tuna amass Edible candles For Army Forces (By Gerald Waring) troops. or perhaps candles in a variety of flavors. the soldiers who eat them will have to thank a handful of men who Just complet- ed exercise "Shoo Fly II." This is no joke. Army candles are dual purpose like Short- horns. Primarily they are burned to furnish light. But. Just in case the soldiers are off in the bush with no other food, the candles are also edible. Exercise "Shoo Fly II" was nam- ed, naturally enough, after Exer- cise "Shoo Fly 1”, which was held last year. The name is undoubted- ly somebody's attempt at humor, for in summer the areas where the exercise was held. east of Fort Churchill, abounds with countless flys and mosquitoes. . . About 60 hard-bitten regulars (they counted their hites by the hundreds) spent it whole month fn the edge of nowhere for -three reasons: 1. They were told to go there - which in the amiy Is all the rea- son you need. 2. They were detailed to learn by experience the whats and! hows of operating in a tactical role un- der northern summer conditions. This is important. because trans- portation problems in the north make it quite certain that any military operations there will he on a comparatively small scale. 3. They were selected as guinea pigs to test army rations. clothing and equipineiil. The tactical job given these men of Quebec's Royal 22nd Regiment was to capture or destroy a small detachment of ”enemy” troops which had' landed on the coast of Hudson's Bay. This they did hand- ily, thus reading a lesson to any Kremlin plotters who might covet that part. of Canada. Testing rations, clothing and equipment was a more complex problem. and they ended the ox- ercise with notebooks full of jot- tings which will be translated into definite recommendations in the next. few months. use Only since World War ll has the army made any serious efforts to learn how to go about defending the country's northern frontier. And every time it holds an exer- cise in the north. like this one, it learns things which will he useful if it ever has to fight up there. Soldiers' experiences in Shoo Fly 1, for example, helped the army develop a new. light weight nylon sleeping bag. The men put their stamp of approval on heavy gray woollen socks as the best for OTTAWA - If the army decides to issue peppermint candles to the billions of black flies, midges, deer- Poplar Grove And Vicinity Mr. Wallace Noye, Enmore, was a visitor to Poplar Grove recently. Mr. Carman Grigg spent a day in summerside recently. Mr. Robert Banks was a visitor to Grand River recently. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Annand have left by car for a trip to Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milllgan and son Frederic visited relatives in Poplar Grove recently. Messrs. Edgar and James Wag- ner have returned from a trip to Brantford, Ont. Mr. Byron Banks spent the past weekend with friends in Tyne Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Noye, Port Hill. visited Mr. Noyels sister, Mrs. Joshle MacArthur and Mr. Mac- Arthur recently. His host of friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Douglas Milllgan has been ill with pleurisy and cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maccaull. Bidefnrd. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grlgg re- ctntly. --Mi". and Mrs. Emerson Barlow. Ellerslie. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie MacArthur recently. Mr. John Albert Ellis of Truro. ;lN'.S.. is visiting relatives and 1 friends in Poplar Grove and vicin- ill)". : Mrs. Bertha Reeves of Spring- lfield visited friends and relatives in Poplar Grove and Freeland re- ceii ti y. The September meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid of Free- land was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Oatvvay. Messrs. Gordon and David Pal- mer of Rumford. Me.. were visit- orr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellands recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Milllgan and children, Kenneth and Wen- die. have returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Truro, N. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson and Mrs. Eldon Grigg attended the Starlite Drive-in show at Summersidc recently. .i. Mrs. Muriel Ellands and daugh- ter Wanda spent a few days in Conway with her mother, Mrs. John Broomc. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLcaii. Arctic use in the summer. And they prodded the army into de- veloping an edible candle which won't gel. too soft in the summer heat. Whether Exercise Shoo Flv If recommends the addition of flavoring remains to be seen. But perhaps the most interest- ing discovery of lioQi Shoo Flys, was in connection with flies. The; men learned that while flies and; mosquitoes can he lei'i'ibly bother-5 some. they won't impede iniliiary. operations. The Army. of course, 5llnl)IIDF. the men with cfficiciii mosquito netting and iiisecl repcllniit. But: even without these. tho soldicrs found lhey developed a iiaturzil immunity to insect bites. Theyl discovered that after thcyld been bitten by many insects over D01"-. lods of from three to seven days? they didnt mind bciiig bittcn. , In case any trapper or lndinni guide chimes in here with an "I, could have told ll"-rs ili'”". iiivn let him reflect on the fact that in: the army you learn lIlilll!S tho hard way. That scems to he one of the rules. FRE-NC-I: A('TVR-!';S:I)I ES PARIS, Sent. ltl - (Reuters) - Ludmilla Pitoeff. world-faiiiousl French actress who was horn in Russia. died Saturday of a heart. disease at her home in Malmaison. near Versailles. she was 52. Mad- ame Pltoeft and her actor-manag- er-husband. Georges Fitocff. worr- famous for their intci'pi'ctatlons of plays of Ibsen. Plraiidcllo. Bt-rn-- ard Shaw. and the Prt-nrh play xvrights Paul Claudel and Andre Gide. IIEFTY PRISONER PICKERING. 0nt., Sept. l6 - (CP) - It took four police officers and two civilians to get a 220- pound woman out of R police cruis- er and into the jail here Friday night. Then they found the cell door waes too small for her. Shc bedded down in a corridor until her.husband came along to ball her out on charges of drunk driv- lng and leaving the scene of an accident. For Quality Mildness Value (xxllitl-. mlal ill I la i."'fl.'l'(- IHHU (ll (It.l'tl Coleman. were recent. visitors at the home of Mrs. MacLean's mo- tht-r, Mrs. John Murphy, and Mr. Murphy. .:. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grig'.: spent it weekend recently Moiicioii. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rny Distant. Mrs.Irn Banks is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Smith. Frecland,whcrc her mother Miss. Annie Henderson is ill. Mr. Gr-orpo Williams and sons. Edgar and 1-lorry, and Mr. Stan- ley Williams. Bicleford. were visit- ors to Sunimcrside recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillixs and childien. Wilfred and Audrev. Ellerslie. spent a recent day with Mrs. Gillis mother, Mrs. Muriel Ellands and family. and Mrs. Preston Oatway and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oatway at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. William Newcombe. Northain, recently. Mr. Mr. anti Mrs. Chaiiiilng Millig- all. Woodstock. N.B., are spending 8. week's vacation with Mr. Mil- ligants parents. Mi: and Mrs. Dav- id Milllgan. POPLAR GROVE A: VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ramsay of Borden attended the Prince County Exhibition at Albcrion on Wednesday, Sept. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson were visitors to Albany recently. They were accompanied by Mr. Dawson's mother. Mrs. C. J. Mac- Arthur. who will spend some time with relatives in Albany before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ramsay and daughters Beth, Irene and Laura, also Mr. Ramsay's mother and sister, Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and Mrs. Louis Cann and Mr. Carin, &Northam, recently visited with friends in Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith and four daughters. of Moncton. NB. were recent guests of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paugh, O'Lesry Road, Mr. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Rev. J. 8. Clarke. general sec- retary of 8.3. and Y. P. 8.. deliv- ered a very impressive sermon at the Freeland Presbyterian church on Sunday. Sept. 9th. He also re- marked about the well-kept corn- etery. taken care of by James Hsgdy and Mark Oatwsy, Pree- lan . - other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan-Mccourt and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, Dexter, Ms.: Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Suttla and three children. Truro, N. 8.: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis MSPIIQO and family. Milo: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mac- Donald and two children. Milo: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ininan and in Iv Irltsls lam pursuit plane is takiiig off with an it weighs only "215 pounds. two daughters. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skerry and Mrs. Harvey Jef- frey and daughter, all of Alber- ton. Mrs. Roy Inglis spent a few days with friends in Summersidc recently. Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Nortliani, spent last week with her son Louis and Mrs. Ramsay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams and two sons visited relatives in Pop- lar Grove recently. Mr. Thomas Grigg. Bideford. spent a few days at his former home here. Miss Wanda MacLeaii. Birch Hill, spent a week with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milllgan, recently. Miss Pearl Craig of O'Learv High School spent a recent week- end with her brother and sister, Mr. I-leber and Miss Ella Craig. Miss June Murphy and Miss Martha Paugh left for Monctoii recently. where they plan to spend some time. His many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. James Wagner Sr. is ill at the home of his son. Wes- ley Wagner and Mrs. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh .Craig and family, and Miss Sylvia Williams v.'ci'e visitors to Bloomfield recent- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dawson are having the intrrior of their new hcuse plastcrcd and plan to move into it this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milllgan and Charltw Milllgan were rt-cent guests of Mrs. Mllligan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacLeaii. Birch Hill. ll Mr. Ernest Murphy who has at position with Pionccr Publishimi Co.. Summcrside. spent a recent: weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Russel Murphy. . XA.P I 1 Ernest liardy.l enter Prlnrcl Hcr mzuiy li'lCllCIS arr sorry to hear that Mrs. Freeland, had County Hospital for ti'catiiieiit.,l and is sit prrsciit in S'.t"Wlll'l. Memorial Hospital, Tyne Valley. in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milllgan had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Karl McCully and chil- dren. Pt-rcy and Helen. of Truro, N S., and Mr. Milligan's mother. Mrs. Hannah Milllgan, also of Truro. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Milllgan and son Russel of Weymouth. Mass, returned home after spend- ing their annual vacation with relatives and friends in Poplar Grove, East Bideford. and 0'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Inglis of Summerside were visitors of rela- tlves here recently. On their re- turn home they were accompanied by Mr. Inglls' father. Roy M. In- gilljs. who is employed in Summer- s e. Mrs. Sadie Connors and daugh- ter, Mrs. Homer Oleson and Mr. Oleson of Portland, Me., spent a few days with Mrs. Connora' fath- er. Mr. Douglas Milllgan and Mrs. Milllgan. They also visited Char- lottetown accompanied by Mrs. Milllgan, before rstumirig home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner. Brantford. Ont.. and Mrs.Wagner's sister, Miss Shirley Hassrman of Woodstock, N. 3.. spent a week with Mr. Wagner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wagner. and with Mrs. Wactiofs parents in Woodstock. N.B.. enrtrim to their home in Ontario. Mrs. Flora Miller has returned to the home of her sister. Mrs. Leslie Smith. after spending some very ' I holidays with her sister (Minnie) Mrs. William Hal- ltday and Mr. Halllday. who were vacationing in Conway and have since returned to their home in Doston. Msu. Mr. Frank Brooks, Springfield. Man. Mr. and Mrs. Keinpton Brooks, Detroit. Mich. and Min Jennie Brooks of San Diego. Oal.. have returned to their respective BRITAIN BAIIES NEW MIDGET MOTOR flow Midget Motor A midget rocket motor, designed to double the power of jet fighter planes. has been successfully test. flown in Britain, seen top. where a assisting thrust of 2,000 pounds. Stiipped down for inspection (bottom) the ”Snai-ier" rocket motor can be fitted into a space three by six feet-. Despite its great potential power Mcllcills Mills And Vicinity Master Vernon Milllgan recently visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams, Ellerslie. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millar and son Ronald, Ellcrslie. visited rela- tives at; McNeills Mills recently. Miss Iris Fitzgerald of Toronto. Ont., was a. recent guest of Mr. Roy Phillips at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Gleason Williams, summer- side, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MacDonald. Mrs. Robert MacDonald and Mrs. James Murphy were recent guests of Mr. mid Mrs. James Mc- Dougall, Bidcford. Misses Grace and Ii-ma Murphy iecently visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Millig- an. Messrs. Ray Phillips and Roy Murphy are getting their track icndy for a race on Wednesday. Sept. 19th. Miss Greta MacDonald who has a position with M. 1'-'. Schurmaii Co.. Summcrslde. spent a recent weekend with Ii('ll parciits, Mr and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wilson and family of saint John. N. B, spent it few days with Mrs. Lind- say's brother Roy and Mrs. Mur- phy recently. lvltwrs. Erlnnrl R:tiiis:i,v and James Milllgan ivrre biisiiicss vis- iiors lo Chnrlottctowii inst wt-ck. A. P. Miss Vcrna Ellrnds. teacher at Victoria Wcst. spent the past veekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellaiids. Mr. and Mrs. Chirciice Milllgan and daivzlitt-r Marzznrzi. Saint John. N. B., wcr l'('CCllI. guests of l.li'. Milliganhs parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Milllgan. Miss noinaync Milllgan returned hrme after R very pleasant visit with hrr sistr-rs and their families in Concord, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Murphy and sons Barrie and Leon, Bun- hury. were visitors at the home of Mr. Murphy's brother. James and Mrs. Murphy. on Sept. 9th. -Mrs. Noyes Carroll and son er v and daughter Patsy return- pleasant two weeks with their hrothcr, John Brooks. and neice. Mrs. Louis Ramsay and Mr. Ram- say and family on the old home- stead. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MscLean of Saint John. N. 18.. have returned home after spending their vaca- tion with their parents in Ellerslle and Poplar Grove. fyn; Volley Notes spent a few days recently at her home in East Bideford. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayes and Mrs. C. S. Miller were visitors to Charlottetown recently. Mr. Frank. Macbougall. Halifax: spent a few days recently visiting friends in and around Tyne Valley. Mr. Clifford Blggar has gone to Halifax to spend a few days visit- ing friends there. -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birch and family, Amherst, were weekend visitors to their old home in Tyne Valley. Mrs. R. J. MacNell and Mr. Anthony Williams, summerside. visited with friends in Tyne Val- ley recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Ramsay and Mr. Robert England recently vis- ited in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. England. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mclilougall spent a recent weekend in Char- lottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hayes. Miss Blanch Maonougall spent a recent weekend visiting in Char- lottetown. West of Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roberts and family, Moncton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Newcombe recently. luv. George Cunningham. Alber- ton. was among those attending the Sunday School Rally held in the Presbyterian Church. Tyne Valley on Monday, Sept. 10th. Mr. Lawrence Stewart and Mr. Walker. Sydney,Nova Scotla. spent some time recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Platts. Mrs. William Stenberg. New York. has arrived home to visit her mother, Mrs. Ernest Hardy, who is ill in the Stewart Memor- lal Health Centre. Mr. Bill Parson. Toronto. Ont., and Mr. and -Mrs. K. R. Maoxay were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacDougall. Mr. Elmer Blggar and R. L. Mac- Dougall were among those attend- ing the horse races in O'Leary re- cently. Mr. Horace Newcombe recently met with a painful accident while backing a load of grain salt out of the barn. A fork which was on the load broke and fell from the load. piercing Mr. Newcombe's arm and chest quite deeply. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Erie Williams spent a recent weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mc- Farlane and Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacFarlane Fernwood. Friends regret that Mr. Ivan MacLean is confined to his bed with illness. Miss Joan MacArthur and Miss Julia MacLeod, nurses in training at Falconwood. spent a few days recently at their homes in North- am. B.l-f. Little Miss Nancy MacDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bennrtl McDonald. Newfoundland. who are vacaiionlnvz hi. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern't-st Ellis. recently met with a painful accident when plavlng On It paling fence. She fell and a paling pierced her bodv. necessitating several stitches to close the wound. .. CHINESE SENTENCE!) HONG KONG. Sent. 18 - (Reu- ters) - The Communist military control committee in Shanghai has announced sentences on another 235 Chinese found guilty of count- er-revoltifionary activities. accord- ing to official new.-napei-s received here Saturday. The committee condemned 21 to death and they were shot the same day. It gave others a death sentence. suspend- ed for two years during which they will be assigned to labor camps and 'zlven a chance to "reform" them- selves. ed to their home in Londonderry. N. S.. after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Belle Mac- Donald. Mrs. George MacMlllan and daughter Ruby reutrnetl to her home in Rumford, Me., after spending a week with her mother and sister. Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. John Bishop. Mt. Pleasant. and her brothers William and Austin Phillipa, McNeills Mills. SEPTEMBER 17. a WORKERS SEEK T0 QUELL WILD ALBERTA OIL WELL Workman garbed in ssbestossuit and gas masks are working against time to tame an oil well which went wild at Edmonton, Alta., and started gushing forth 5,000 barrels 3 day. Fearful that well, which has all the earmarks of one which caught fire four years ago at. Le- duc, may end up in same way, oilmen have built an artificial lake which will completely dwell the well. The drilling was down 5.000 feet and the well was nearing completion when it "lost. circula- tion" and went wild. Mud poured in during drilling operations and dropped to the bottom of the hole and first gas, then all, eruyted Skyward through the open pipe at at cost of s8,000 a day. Czechs ProlesTg West's Blockade 0f Airiingi LONDON. Sept. munist Ozcchoslovakla V bitterly protested to Britain. ihf United States and France ihl Westis new blockade of Czech air- lines. The Prague radio heard how said the Czech Government iui ggndlng formal notes to the thret Western Powers complaiiiin: 01 slopen discrimination against 1116 Czechoslovak republic." y The Prague radio said the Western Allles' banning of Czech airlines froin flyiiia om" Well Germany. and into France and Britain. was R violation of the Potsdam agreement. The nlr blockade was followed today by nn Italian order closins down 0z.cdiinslovzikin's imP0FW”' Milan t-onsulnte--where the Czech: do a lot of their Wrsfcrn trade. Mum om.-mi; hnvr disclose: unofficially that the meS5lli'9l are part of an agreed "llel"-Olin” policy in rcprisal for the Prague "spy" trial and imprisonment o- Associated Press corrc5P0nd”" William N. Oatis. Oatis was scu- teiiccd to 10 years in lm50n- Railway Opposes ll.B. Truck Petition TORONTO. scph 14-, ”W,””' may get direct. truck frt-1'-YIN mm Cl1lladfl'S east coast as well as 1:116 west coast if the application Hill; to the Ontario Municipal Bolif recently by two New Bi-uiisiilcl truckers is granted. ' Not long ago the board an” pcmilssion to 18 western l”””T some of them in at-itisii columliu --to haul gent-ral freight into M115 out of Ontario. Ycsi:erday3 ailil cation, by Elbert C. Day nlid Vi" tor K. Ross. was for liven-S95 '" truck goods from Halifax .'l.lf. other Maritime points to Omm" Fred G. Gardiner, counscl (03 the applicants. said they W””.” to truck potatoes and potatostaich to Toronto, and to take biick WP" potaio bags. stationery and dfuilst l5- (AP) -Com- tonight The application was opP059d by Canadian National R.ailwa.V5- 7:1; railway said it has facilities five-day freight deliveries between Toronto and the East. Mr. Giff” lner argued the time was iiemfl two weeks. The board reserved decision. GHARL Bros. FUN FORALL OTTETOWII HOSPITAL BAZAAII AT Cl-IARLOTTETOWN FORUM GRAND OPENING - TUESDAY NIGHT. SPTEMIER 18 17th RECCE BAND leads off with a supeib BAND CONCERT from 7:15 PM. to 8 P At 8 O'clock - Official Opening of lunar ON THE STAGE Polite Vaudeville Featuring Best Provincial Talent in a Different Pro- gramme Every Night Under the Direction of Veteran Entertainer, J. Austin Trainer, 0.D.A. FIRST NIGHT-AT 'Il O'CLOCI( FIDDLING HANK and his MOUNTAIN BOYS, followed for Door Prize-Beautiful Chrome Trl-Lite Lamp, donated General Admission to Calm Bingo - Chocolate Wheel - Priass Galore - llbaoy Won - Home Oooltiii ml Game Entertain: ”i.'y IiiiJl.'J'Ji eat. an. iron run homes, after spending a very